NES.God

Hong Kong Super Mario Bros. I don't think this release was ever shrinkwrapped. But this has definitely been opened right?

Appreciate all the information. I will make note that this is one of a kind fan art.

a case of Sachens?

I suppose it could be a very early collector restoration. Everyone seems to be saying moving labels isn't that hard.

I am not expecting this to be a valuable game. I got this game in a large lot of games around 2000, and I can accept that it likely did not come from the factory like this. It just doesn't make any sense for this game to be assembled like it is. Is/was it feasible to pull off a label and stick it onto another cartridge relatively neatly? Or would this have been done as an official repair.

Added more pictures including the PCB. I think I have taken decent pictures of the label damage. I am no expert so feel free to tell me anything. I should add that it did have security screws.

While I can see how that might be the case now, I doubt that was happening 20 years ago when no one (myself included) cared or knew much about 5 screw carts. My question should have been Is there any legitimate reason this could have been re-cased?

Added a picture of the back. I will add PCB and another picture tomorrow You say the label was removed, Can you tell me how or why someone would have done this? This item has been in my collection for over 20 years and wasnt purchased as a variant.

Hello, I just recently started selling a few items and got into a discussion with someone about 5 screw variants. I have a copy of Klashball which perhaps shouldn't exist as a 5 screw cartridge. I did make a post on NA about it, but I guess that site is gone now, I believe the general consensus was that this must be a repair or refurbishment. Anyways are there any comps to this for pricing? Or if anyone has any more information on my cartridge that would be very welcomed!