Bamboo Wacom CTH-670 for sale!
6 years ago
Seeing as how... ever since I got my ipad, it's pretty much ruined tablets that don't have a screen for me, I'll be selling my old tablet. I wanted to post a journal first before posting anywhere like craiglist, because honestly, I wanna give back to the furry community in some way.
It's the same model as this one and sells for about $110 on Amazon. That's about what I paid for it, plus I'd also like to cover shipping if possible. I don't have the cord that originally came with it, but I will package a cord for free if necessary, as well as every spare nib that I have, and a whole extra pen for free as well (which probably retails close to $30 or more on its own, I'd guess, but honestly I'm willing to give it away with the tablet since I won't be using it). The chord is a standard micro-usb which is pretty easy to find in stores and honestly most people have them still lying around their house. As for personal review, it was the first and only tablet I used from the time I was 15 up until 2018. The learning curve is the same as any other tablet if you're just starting digital art, but if you're already well-trained in non-screen tablets (where you look up at the computer while you draw) then honestly, it's not that hard to figure out.
It is gently used, still in good condition- I've had it for maybe 3 or 4 years, and as long as you are gentle with your equipment it works and will last a long time. I can provide pictures over notes if you're interested.
It's the same model as this one and sells for about $110 on Amazon. That's about what I paid for it, plus I'd also like to cover shipping if possible. I don't have the cord that originally came with it, but I will package a cord for free if necessary, as well as every spare nib that I have, and a whole extra pen for free as well (which probably retails close to $30 or more on its own, I'd guess, but honestly I'm willing to give it away with the tablet since I won't be using it). The chord is a standard micro-usb which is pretty easy to find in stores and honestly most people have them still lying around their house. As for personal review, it was the first and only tablet I used from the time I was 15 up until 2018. The learning curve is the same as any other tablet if you're just starting digital art, but if you're already well-trained in non-screen tablets (where you look up at the computer while you draw) then honestly, it's not that hard to figure out.
It is gently used, still in good condition- I've had it for maybe 3 or 4 years, and as long as you are gentle with your equipment it works and will last a long time. I can provide pictures over notes if you're interested.
FA+
