Now having an online store isn’t the worst idea, and there’s been one consistent destination that antique book collectors have used since the early 2000s and that’s. Knowing what they specialize in, what they’re always searching for, and what they have little interest in can help you know when to make a quick but fair sale or when to not even approach because what you have is best given to another seller or listed online. Nope! Having a good relationship with antique book shop owners, especially if you live in towns that have multiple such shops close by. Recommended Beginner’s Resource: ABC for Book Collectors Do You Need A Store To Make Money Off Antique Books? And the more you develop an eye for it, the more often you’ll look at a book you have no reference on, take a chance, and make it work to the tune of a nice little profit. While some of these aren’t the gold mines they used to be (you wouldn’t believe what you could find on eBay back in 2004/2005), there are still rare or valuable books that can be found underpriced just about anywhere. I’ve scored major hits at small town flea markets, estate sales, local auctions, garage sales, used book stores, even eBay. In other words there are books everywhere that are worth serious money to the right collector. This barely scratches the surface of the types of collectors out there, not to mention individual author fans like fans of Stephen King, Dean Koontz, Louis L’amour, or Joseph Heller.
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