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What should I do with all my scrapbooking stuff


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I've accepted the fact that my scrapbooking days are over. I was cleaning out my craft closet today and realized that I have so many gadgets, many I've never even used, plus lots and lots of stamps and stamp pads.

 

I would like to sale these items but the amount of time it would take to price each item and list it on ebay would not be worth my time. I probably have at least a thousand dollars worth of stamps and scrapbooking periphenelia. Do you think I could post it on Craigslist and just advertise two hundred for everything. I also have lots of friends at church who scrapbook, although I do feel awkward taking money from friends. Not sure how to manage this. Any ideas?

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I think the Craigslist idea sounds good! Could you have a scrapbook supply yard sale? I know you don't want to price each thing, but maybe you could put things in bins marked $1, $5, etc with big ticket items priced separately. I think people would love that. I would!!:D

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I think the Craigslist idea sounds good! Could you have a scrapbook supply yard sale? I know you don't want to price each thing, but maybe you could put things in bins marked $1, $5, etc with big ticket items priced separately. I think people would love that. I would!!:D

 

:iagree: I wish I lived closer because I would buy the whole lot!

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You could do that, but I tend to shy away from those sorts of posts because as a scrapbooker and stamper, I often have much of what's listed, and usually new crafters aren't willing to pay $200 outright.

 

I would try craigslist or a scrapbook yardsale (advertise on cragislist). Since you know so many people, a yardsale would probably work great. And, don't feel bad about taking money from friends. They're still getting a good deal.

 

What I would do is list the stamps separately as they tend to not go out of style as quickly, sell tools separately, and then try to sell the paper as a lot -- perhaps cardstock for one price and patterned paper for one price. Older paper tends not to bring much money, but cardstock -- as long as it's not flourescent -- tends to stay current. You could put embellishments in ziploc bags and price each bag.

 

I would be interested in your stamps! Just let me know.

 

I would tend to freecycle the more undesirable things, like ugly paper, but I can totally empathize with you for wanting to get some money back on what you spent.

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You could do that, but I tend to shy away from those sorts of posts because as a scrapbooker and stamper, I often have much of what's listed, and usually new crafters aren't willing to pay $200 outright.

 

I would try craigslist or a scrapbook yardsale (advertise on cragislist). Since you know so many people, a yardsale would probably work great. And, don't feel bad about taking money from friends. They're still getting a good deal.

 

What I would do is list the stamps separately as they tend to not go out of style as quickly, sell tools separately, and then try to sell the paper as a lot -- perhaps cardstock for one price and patterned paper for one price. Older paper tends not to bring much money, but cardstock -- as long as it's not flourescent -- tends to stay current. You could put embellishments in ziploc bags and price each bag.

 

I would be interested in your stamps! Just let me know.

 

I would tend to freecycle the more undesirable things, like ugly paper, but I can totally empathize with you for wanting to get some money back on what you spent.

 

:iagree: You should do this w/Craigslist. Several years ago I was looking to get into more of the gadgets, stamps, etc. and I found a lady near me that was moving and was going digital so she was clearing out everything. I originally went there for some storage things and ended up spending $60 on all kinds of stuff. If you can do as Dawn suggested and group the items together that would be best.

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You could do that, but I tend to shy away from those sorts of posts because as a scrapbooker and stamper, I often have much of what's listed, and usually new crafters aren't willing to pay $200 outright.

 

I would try craigslist or a scrapbook yardsale (advertise on cragislist). Since you know so many people, a yardsale would probably work great. And, don't feel bad about taking money from friends. They're still getting a good deal.

 

What I would do is list the stamps separately as they tend to not go out of style as quickly, sell tools separately, and then try to sell the paper as a lot -- perhaps cardstock for one price and patterned paper for one price. Older paper tends not to bring much money, but cardstock -- as long as it's not flourescent -- tends to stay current. You could put embellishments in ziploc bags and price each bag.

 

I would be interested in your stamps! Just let me know.

 

I would tend to freecycle the more undesirable things, like ugly paper, but I can totally empathize with you for wanting to get some money back on what you spent.

 

 

Dawn hit the nail on the head!!

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