How much is a Loose Pac-Man worth?

A Loose Pac-Man comps at $8.50. Cart-A-Vision pays $4.68 cash or $7.23 store credit for one in that condition — the same rate we pay on every trade-in, no per-item haggling.

How much is a CIB Pac-Man worth?

A CIB Pac-Man comps at $21.31. Cart-A-Vision pays $11.72 cash or $18.11 store credit for one in that condition — the same rate we pay on every trade-in, no per-item haggling.

Does Cart-A-Vision buy Atari 2600 carts like this?

Yes. We buy every Atari 2600 title with a comp on file, Pac-Man included. A CIB copy currently pays $11.72 cash or $18.11 store credit.

What if my Pac-Man doesn't power on?

We still buy it, priced as-is at $2.13 comp — $1.17 cash or $1.81 store credit. As-is items are priced off the standard condition's comp, not rejected outright.

Atari 2600 · Trade-In Value

What's Pac-Man Worth? Atari 2600 Trade-In Value

A CIB copy of Pac-Man comps at $21.31. We pay $11.72 cash or $18.11 store credit. That’s 55% and 85% of comp, every time.

Not in stock right now. Shop Atari 2600 games →

Trade in this Atari 2600 Cart Atari 2600 buy list

Atari 2600

Your offer

Pac-Man

Reference only. No in-house photo on file yet.

Cash offer · CIB

$11.72

or $18.11 in store creditMarket comp $21.31

Comp last checked November 8, 2026

Every condition

Pac-Man value by condition

3 conditions · same rate on each

LooseAtari2600-01

Cartridge only, no box or manual

Market comp: $8.50
Cash (55%): $4.68
Credit (85%): $7.23

Headline offer

CIBAtari2600-02

Complete in box — cart, box, and manual

Market comp: $21.31
Cash (55%): $11.72
Credit (85%): $18.11

As-IsAtari2600-03

Non-functional / As-Is — doesn't power on, priced at 25% of the Loose comp before the standard cash/credit split

Market comp: $2.13
Cash (55%): $1.17
Credit (85%): $1.81

Atari 2600 Condition Notes

2600 boxes are unlaminated, thin cardboard from the late '70s/early '80s and very few survived intact — a genuinely complete-in-box copy carries a real premium over the cart alone for exactly that reason, more so than on later consoles. Cartridge labels are paper and prone to peeling or fading, and a corroded edge connector (from decades of storage) is the most common reason an otherwise-fine cart won't boot — a simple contact clean often fixes it.

No guesswork

How we get to your offer

We pull the live market comp for Pac-Man on Atari 2600, then apply the same locked rates we use on every trade-in: 55% of comp in cash, or 85% in store credit. No lowball guesswork, no per-item haggling. The comp is the only input, and the math is the same for a common atari 2600 cart and a grail.

Market comp · CIB

$21.31

Cash rate

55%

Your cash

$11.72

Comp last checked November 8, 2026

Pricing data via PriceCharting

Keep going