That is also a good price, provided the pins and bearings are of good quality. The best needle rollers are usually Torrington (SKF or of course Timken are good too, if available), and the finish and hardening of the pins can be somewhat variable.
There is a way of skimming the pins in a lathe (VERY hard, been there for a different reason, definitely a carbide tool job) and fitting a precision ground and hardened inner sleeve for the needle roller, available from the bearing supplier, but it needs to be done properly, using a generous radius at the change of section, and an internally chamfered spacer to position the inner sleeve correctly, or there will be a very real risk of fracture. In fact, doing that at both ends would eliminate the need to change the pins again, only the sleeves.
