debodun
SF VIP
- Location
- way upstate in New York, USA
Gosh, Deb, as much as I would love nothing more than to see you garner top dollar on what you have for sale, I just don't think it's realistic.I looked on eBay and Mackie t-shirts are running in the $5 to $10 range. VS are $20 and up. I think they are kind of optomistic expectations.
When a friend of mine recently lost her mom, she and her family packed up all of her moms things (clothing, shoes, handbags, etc), in hopes of taking all to a thrift/second-hand store, but they were turned away at several stores due to overflowing stock.Used tops go for a dollar or two at thrift stores - and they're always loaded with inventory.
So many people are using the stay-at-home time to purge their possessions closets.When a friend of mine recently lost her mom, she and her family packed up all of her moms things (clothing, shoes, handbags, etc), in hopes of taking all to a thrift/second-hand store, but they were turned away at several stores due to overflowing stock.
Never thought of it, but it makes total sense.So many people are using the stay-at-home time to purge their possessions closets.
Maybe it was one from the photo of free Christmas stuff by the curb that you showed us. LOL. People will try anything since it doesn’t cost anything to post on FB Marketplace. They only have to have a hit once in a blue moon to make it worthwhile.The prices I see for things on FB Marketplace makes me wonder if these people ever sell anything. Someone was asking $25 for an animated Santa figurine.
My mother died and a year later I took possession of her apartment, my childhood home. One closet was filled with her blouses, pants. I would go in the closet hold a bunch of clothes, smell them, smell her. I didn't do this everyday, but...........I don't remember, when I needed her, I guess. This went on for years, don't remember how many, stopped smelling like her, I found the courage to throw them out. I still have her packed suitcase; she was in Florida when she was hit by a car. I don't do anything but leave it there.Not sure if you realize this, Deb, but very few hold onto deceased relatives' clothing
That should be a good indicator that adult used clothing is not wanted even if given to outlets for free.When a friend of mine recently lost her mom, she and her family packed up all of her moms things (clothing, shoes, handbags, etc), in hopes of taking all to a thrift/second-hand store, but they were turned away at several stores due to overflowing stock.
Not sure if you realize this, Deb, but very few hold onto deceased relatives' clothing or other possessions for nearly ten years in hopes of eventually converting them to cash.