+1 I have not seen a MTB bike from that era go for over $200, unless it was a Bridgestone or a couple of other hot brands. Univega isn't one of those brands that garners a premium.

MTBs make a terrific value as a buyer, but suck when it comes time to sell. While road riders are attracted to vintage road bikes, MTB riders have little/no interest in vintage MTBs. So most end up being bought as basic transportation by recreational riders or commuters.

Around here, it is tough to get over $150 for a MTB, even a top of the line one. Just add a Southern California premium and you are probably close to that $200 mark.

I have a similar Univega hanging in my shop right now. Its in great condition. It will sell for that $150 mark, perhaps a little less.