Watched your video last night Steve. Thanks for posting. AND thanks for making short, to the point videos. Enjoy your no hype, not drawing it out to take more time approach:) Always a pleasure to watch.
Steve – Last year I had a pretty valuable Walkman from the early 80s, and I thought I should at least research how to replace the belt. I watched a You Tube video for a few minutes before I decided to sell it as-is. Not worth it.
This painting appears to be one of those mass produced and sold in malls. I was still able to get $33 for it, and the buyer spent about the same amount for shipping. I paid pennies for it in a large lot.
I know these “train cases” always sell for reasonable prices. I had a red one of these back in the day, but this one came in a vintage color of mustard yellow. I think I got this for free, sold for $25.
I bought a bunch of wood barrels in a auction lot several years ago for very little. This one is very rustic and not in great condition, but sold for $30. I still have one left in inventory.
I don’t understand the interest in vintage airline blankets, but they always sell somewhat quickly. I bundled seven of these together. These were free and sold for $39.
Walkman belts are about the only cassette players I can fix, it goes faster with experience.
Vintage airline stuff seems to do well as long as you’re willing to wait.
The You Tube video showed the guy having to break something apart and replace a very thin belt. I only got so far, but I assume he had to solder something back at the end.
Yes, always willing to wait. I had airline eye masks and other travel accessories that I listed in the fall, and I believe most are sold.
that’s some eclectic stuff! I’ve still got a couple clock radios to sell, bought before I realized that it’s the clock with the flip numbers that are in demand.
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