Hey what is your eBay handle. I had it saved on another name but can’t get into that name for some reason right now. I love your videos man. You buy and sell things I do. Of course I look for auctions with vintage electronics, car parts and other things too. Thanks for making your videos. It does help a lot to see what you price and sell for.
@Dirt Poor Picker – The best way to find Steve’s store is to search eBay solds on one of the items in his video.
I had some good sales last week:
This manual drill/screw driver is over 100 years old and still works. When my son was in cub scouts, one of the parents was a carpenter and had one of these that he still uses. This one was purchased in an online auction for about $2 and sold for $38. https://www.ebay.com/itm/184207973907
About two years ago I bought an auction lot of kitchen stuff and green glass. I grouped up several kitchen utensils in one listing, but never had any interest on it. A few weeks ago, someone asked to buy one of the items, an ice cream scoop. I decided to sell just that one item to him, and then listed all the other things separately. I sold a chopper and a scoop one right after each other for $14 and $5 respectively. Not much money, but my point is that sometimes things just don’t sell in lots. Actually, my point is not to buy these things in the first place because nowadays I like to sell at a higher price point. https://www.ebay.com/itm/184206558977 https://www.ebay.com/itm/184206568956
I did have one big sale of my own. I paid $2.30 for an older ruby color iMac in an online auction. The auction listed it as being sold “as-is”, but it actually did work to some extent. I listed the details of what I found did and did not work. The buyer, who likes to fix computers and has extra time because of COVID, purchased it at the full price of $99 and had it shipped to Texas for about $44. https://www.ebay.com/itm/184171096295
Great sales, everyone! My non-essential goods continue to sell well – the collectors are still buying.
Here’s a ridiculously large Nerf blaster that’s set up like a machine gun. Sold as tested working but with damage and missing parts, it went for $30 plus shipping. It cost only $16 to go to Indiana via FedEx Ground/Home which has been the cheapest option lately for larger and heavier items by a wide margin. https://imgur.com/2aknExP
My best consignment challenge coin sale of the last couple weeks was this one from US Naval Special Warfare Group 1 Training Detachment, where they train SEALS and other Navy special operators. It sold for $176 plus shipping. https://imgur.com/tXmsfQw
This unused 2013 Starbucks travel mug came out of the family donation box, most likely received as a premium rather than purchased (I hope). It went for $28 plus shipping. https://imgur.com/kYVzJQW
I do well with vintage aluminum selling at full asking price but this 2 cup Foley coffee percolator has been listed for a while. It sold on a best offer for $25 plus shipping. It was $2 at a flea market last summer. https://imgur.com/41qrE4Y
These early ‘60’s vintage walkie-talkies by Ross were mine and turned up in my dad’s estate. Sold for $35 plus shipping. https://imgur.com/F2Dqbt5
This is a large mahogany plaque depicting a pre-2004 US Army combat diver qualification uniform badge. The same badge was also used by most of the other armed services at one time or another for scuba qual. I bought the plaque in the early 1980’s to go on my “I love me” wall after I went through the Army’s course in Key West. https://imgur.com/AkmoIJa
Home › Forums › GE Wildcat Record player, Vintage eyeglasses, Military aircraft litho, Pioneer