I've probably got some somewhere but I'm too lazy to go searching. It's funny, back then we all assumed strip mine would always be just as valuable as duals. I remember being offered a complete set of duals for 100ish bucks and thinking what a rip off.Any of you boomers got any duals you wanna get rid of? My local market is pretty dried up and I ain't about to order them off ebay/TCGplayer given how ubiquitous fakes are and how bad the mail is near me these days.
I've probably got some somewhere but I'm too lazy to go searching. It's funny, back then we all assumed strip mine would always be just as valuable as duals. I remember being offered a complete set of duals for 100ish bucks and thinking what a rip off.
My plan is just to sell everything soon, got any tips?
Yeah there is tons of ice age, it was a fun release and all of the smaller releases around it. The last time I got rid of since stuff I literally walked into a store and asked where I could dump it. They pointed to a bin and I just dumped everything in it. They offered money but I want really interested, I knew it was all commons. Hindsight...I should probably checked for a few things.Depends how much time/effort you want to put in to it.
If you want to get max value and time spent isn't a concern you'll want to list things on eBay yourself, or set up and sell via TCGplayer. Both of these options are hard though, as without being an established seller you're relatively vulnerable to getting scammed, and legitimate buyers will be more hesitant to bid on/buy your listings since you're an unknown.
Minimal effort but least amount of return is just walk in to the closest game store and have them give you a cash offer. Almost any store will buy most or all of a collection, especially if it's from the revised or earlier era. Expect to get roughly 60-70% of the market value by this method. Maybe slightly higher if you want for a convention or large MTG tournament to roll through, as booth vendors at those types of events typically offer better cash rates.
Middle ground is Facebook trading groups or marketplaces. You'll find no end of backpack vendors or collectors on there that will likely be willing to buy most or all of it and they generally will beat the offer of most stores by 10-15%. Downside here is it may be harder to find someone willing to take literally all of it - vast majority will likely want to buy the biggest ticket items or otherwise competitively playable cards, but won't be very interested in bulk (unless it's from the like antiquities/legends etc era). I'd fall someplace in this group in that I'm willing to buy most things right now, especially duals or other legacy playable cards, but can't really be arsed to take a 20,000 card collection that is 99% ice age/mirage block chaff.
Minimal effort but least amount of return is just walk in to the closest game store and have them give you a cash offer. Almost any store will buy most or all of a collection, especially if it's from the revised or earlier era. Expect to get roughly 60-70% of the market value by this method.
I've got a full play set of Revised in great condition (and another $30-40k in great Modern/Legacy playables).Any of you boomers got any duals you wanna get rid of? My local market is pretty dried up and I ain't about to order them off ebay/TCGplayer given how ubiquitous fakes are and how bad the mail is near me these days.
So, half of the new Unglued set is legacy/edh legal. Cards that care about artists, speech, or manual-dexterity are still "silver bordered", but dice rolling stuff is now part of real MTG thanks to AFR. They're all physically black bordered, but the illegal cards have an acorn foil stamp