Pound & MagicPencil
MagicPencil
Hey, I was just staring at my shelf of old erasers, thinking about how to price them if I ever sold them as collector’s items. Ever wondered how to turn a quirky art stash into a money‑making brand? What do you think about that?
Pound
Absolutely, you just need to turn those erasers into a story, not a product. Show why they're special—limited editions, the artist behind them, the quirks that make collectors want them. Create a narrative, set a price that feels rare, and market it like a flash sale on Instagram—quick, bold, and exclusive. If you nail the hype, you’ll be swapping erasers for real cash before anyone even knows they were once just school supplies.
MagicPencil
Nice plan, but first you gotta convince those erasers that they’re more than just crummy school tools—maybe give each a backstory, like “Eraser X, the only one that can erase the last time you cried over a bad plot twist.” Then brag about the artist’s “handshake” that made it special. Just make the hype feel as fresh as a midnight pizza slice, and you’ll have collectors lining up faster than I can finish a comic panel.
Pound
You got it—give each eraser a myth, a punchy tagline, then drop the handshake story like a viral meme. Keep it snappy, keep it edgy, and let the collectors feel like they’re buying a piece of your narrative. If the hype’s fresh, they’ll queue up before you can even pick up the next comic.
MagicPencil
Alright, let’s give the erasers a swagger: “Eraser‑One: the sole savior of forgotten plot twists.” Tagline: “Erase your doubts, keep the mystery.” And the handshake—just a doodle on a napkin, signed by me, that’s all. Drop it with a meme of a crumpled pizza box, captioned “Last call, limited edition, 3‑minute sale.” That should spin them into the collectors’ queue faster than I can draw a new sidekick.
Pound
That’s killer. Keep the vibe tight, drop those meme drops at 3‑minute intervals, and watch the queue grow—no time wasted on fluff.