best portable dvd player value image
aa
2 VCR's
Portable DVD Player (With Battery)
Wooden Chess Board
N64 Controller
PS2 Controller
Shoe-Shine Kit
a pair of 5lb weights
Alarm Clock
Small nightstand Clock
Yankee's cap
battery powered lantern
And some of this stuff (The VCR's and DVD player don't really work well, will they check for that)
I need the money NOW
Answer
$2 for each. Pawn shops are notoriously bad for getting value for your stuff.
$2 for each. Pawn shops are notoriously bad for getting value for your stuff.
Is there a site I can go on that can tell me what things are worth now a days?
sexy.littl
I'm looking to sell some of my things I don't use anymore. Like my portable DVD player, Ipods etc. Is there a site I can go on that I can see what these are worth at the moment? Ebay and places like that are hard to decipher what it's really worth you know?
Answer
Yep, this is a bit of a challenge - because things are only "worth" what someone's willing to pay for it. That's why eBay is usually the best answer - but usually the best way to find things out is to look at completed auctions.
Nothing has any real intrinisic "worth" outside the last price someone else paid for it. Annoying at times, but true.
Valuing things is a science in and of itself; insurance companies talk about "replacement value"; the IRS will talk about a value after depreciation.
With consumer electronics, which depreciate rapidly, the best indicator is the used market - again, meaning eBay or Craigslist.
One interesting alternative, however, if you want a "firm" price (note, that I did not necessarily say a "good" price) is gazelle.com. They'll buy your old stuff at a predetermined rate. (Note, I'm not involved with them, just aware of the site.)
Just remember, with used "stuff", what's junk to one person may be worth a ton to another. Garage sales are a real-life example of this.
Yep, this is a bit of a challenge - because things are only "worth" what someone's willing to pay for it. That's why eBay is usually the best answer - but usually the best way to find things out is to look at completed auctions.
Nothing has any real intrinisic "worth" outside the last price someone else paid for it. Annoying at times, but true.
Valuing things is a science in and of itself; insurance companies talk about "replacement value"; the IRS will talk about a value after depreciation.
With consumer electronics, which depreciate rapidly, the best indicator is the used market - again, meaning eBay or Craigslist.
One interesting alternative, however, if you want a "firm" price (note, that I did not necessarily say a "good" price) is gazelle.com. They'll buy your old stuff at a predetermined rate. (Note, I'm not involved with them, just aware of the site.)
Just remember, with used "stuff", what's junk to one person may be worth a ton to another. Garage sales are a real-life example of this.
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Title Post: How much will this stuff get me at a pawn shop?
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Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
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Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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