eBay Bids on ‘TRUMP’ Taj Mahal Letters Go Above $7000

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

eBay Bids on ‘TRUMP’ Taj Mahal Letters Go Above $7000

The highest bid on eBay for letters that once spelled “TRUMP” on the outside of the Taj Mahal Casino in Atlantic City has reached just over $7000.

From NJ.com:

While $7,000 might seem steep for large Sanskrit-style letters that once welcomed visitors to an Atlantic City casino, that price apparently isn’t enough for the seller, as the minimum payment requirement (or reserve price as it is called on eBay) had not been met as of Monday morning.

The letters are said to be in good condition, however, the interior bulbs do need replacement.

Real estate developer and one time owner of the Taj Mahal, Donald J. Trump, became the 45th President of the United States.

- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Can't Play With Kalshi From Washington State - WTF?

Can't Play With Kalshi From Washington State - WTF?

Judge John McHale of the King County Superior Court said the state showed "a likelihood of actual and substantial injury ​to Washington consumers from illegal gambling activities" if no injunction (against Kalshi) were issued.
Knoxville Tennessee is Getting a New Nonstop Flight to Las Vegas

Knoxville Tennessee is Getting a New Nonstop Flight to Las Vegas

Southwest Airlines has announced it will begin flying nonstop flights between Knoxville, Tennessee and Las Vegas, Nevada on Saturdays and Sundays, which will compliment Allegiant Airlines Monday and Friday nonstop flights.
Rare Albino Alligator Sisters to Make This Marksville Louisiana Casino Their New Home

Rare Albino Alligator Sisters to Make This Marksville Louisiana Casino Their New Home

Native American tribes consider albino alligators extraordinary beings that are often associated with spirituality, renewal and the importance of respecting the natural world.
ISPs in France Ordered to Block Polymarket

ISPs in France Ordered to Block Polymarket

France’s gambling regulator said on Friday it had instructed internet service providers to block access to the ​Polymarket betting website, citing concerns that it ‌could expose users to significant gambling losses and that some wagers offered on the platform could be manipulated.