Would that theoretically include shipping? If we could find 6 people who were interested in these, it would be worth exploring. I think that will be very difficult though.
You asked in an email how these cameras work, so let me try to explain as best as I understand: The lens scans (or rotates?) during the exposure, and you can choose from a range of exposure times. This changes the perspective in a continuous manner, and ultimately travels the inter-ocular distance (distance between eyes). Normally, this would just produce a smear on the negative/film, but the key is the lenticular sheet that is placed in front of the film. This screen has many thin strips of plastic that act as lenses (lenticles) and focus the image along a very thin, long strip; it is dependant on the angle of the incoming light (from the scanning lens). In this way, it records the movement from the lens onto the film in thin strips, and if you view the film later with the same lenticular screen in the same place, it will "reconstruct" the image for you.
So to make sure these cameras are useful, they must have a rotating/scanning lens board and a lenticular screen that somehow fits in front of the film. More detailed pictures would probably be necessary to make any buyer confident about purchasing one of these, and some kind of legit escrow service as well.