ChatterBank2 mins ago
Selling CDs on eBay
28 Answers
Having a bit of a clear out.
I've not used eBay to sell things before, although i have helped others list things.
I just wondered if you thought it would be worth selling Cds individually, or as a bulk sale?
Or would it be worth bundling together certain things? For example, if I had all the singles of some artist or other, would it make sense (be more profitable) to sell them all together, or as individual elements?
All thoughts and experiences appreciated.
I've not used eBay to sell things before, although i have helped others list things.
I just wondered if you thought it would be worth selling Cds individually, or as a bulk sale?
Or would it be worth bundling together certain things? For example, if I had all the singles of some artist or other, would it make sense (be more profitable) to sell them all together, or as individual elements?
All thoughts and experiences appreciated.
Answers
I wouldn't bother with Music Magpie - their prices are pence per standard CD.
Or E-Bay either - there are far too many people doing the same.
Your best bet is to either have a car boot sale, or pal up with someone else who is - and put them out at £1.50 each, and be prepared to take £1, and 50p for the last hour.
Other than that, check out your local...
Or E-Bay either - there are far too many people doing the same.
11:18 Thu 26th Apr 2012
I wouldn't bother with Music Magpie - their prices are pence per standard CD.
Or E-Bay either - there are far too many people doing the same.
Your best bet is to either have a car boot sale, or pal up with someone else who is - and put them out at £1.50 each, and be prepared to take £1, and 50p for the last hour.
Other than that, check out your local second-hand shop - they usually do trade-in against new albums so that's a better deal as well.
If you hgave a seriously alrge collection, check Yellow Pages for any dealers who collect - they will buy in builk if you want them off your hands.
And as a last resort - send me a list - I may be able to take some off your hands - you have my e-mail? if not, I'll send it down.
Or E-Bay either - there are far too many people doing the same.
Your best bet is to either have a car boot sale, or pal up with someone else who is - and put them out at £1.50 each, and be prepared to take £1, and 50p for the last hour.
Other than that, check out your local second-hand shop - they usually do trade-in against new albums so that's a better deal as well.
If you hgave a seriously alrge collection, check Yellow Pages for any dealers who collect - they will buy in builk if you want them off your hands.
And as a last resort - send me a list - I may be able to take some off your hands - you have my e-mail? if not, I'll send it down.
The problem with eBay is that you'll have to list all your CD's individually, i.e by ISBN number, which is obviously a real pain. I'd put through Music Magpie, as they'll allow bulk selling back to them, but probably only for a few pence for each CD, which depending on how many CD's you are offloading could be worth doing.
It's only a few hundred Andy, so I don't think it fits into the "large" category. I'm not sure how interested you'd be in most of them, I'm keeping the good ones! I guess I should put them into a spreadsheet or something.
£1 each would be quite a tidy way of doing it. The car-boot could be on!
We could do an AB raffle? Everyone who enters gets a chance to win all my junk!
£1 each would be quite a tidy way of doing it. The car-boot could be on!
We could do an AB raffle? Everyone who enters gets a chance to win all my junk!