If that is the only problem with it, then I'd say it's a good deal. Pins can be easily straightened and soldered down using basic tools.

I've repaired conditions very similar to this. I just use a needle point tip for my soldering iron and thin solder. I used a scalpel to straighten the pins. A greater concern might be if someone left this cared powered up with pins shorting out. Possible damage to the internals of the chip?

feipoa wrote:

I've repaired conditions very similar to this. I just use a needle point tip for my soldering iron and thin solder. I used a scalpel to straighten the pins. A greater concern might be if someone left this cared powered up with pins shorting out. Possible damage to the internals of the chip?

I straightened them up abit using thin injection needle, but my hands are not that steady so I will leave it to a specialist (I have hotair smd rework station and looking glass for this type of work, just my skills are not good enough). I guess this dammage was done when the card was in storage of some sort... so first the electrical repair and then testing…