DVDresales.com- DVDs Can Turn Into 'Quick Cash'
DVDresales.com - DVDs Can Turn Into 'Quick Cash'
Buy and sell used DVDs online
COLUMBUS, Ohio --
There are a number of ways to turn unwanted CDs into "quick cash," NBC 4's Mike Jackson reported.
MIKE JACKSON
BIO E-MAIL
Jackson collected a variety of CDs, DVDs and VHS tapes to find their value using different reselling techniques.
CD Warehouse is one of several stores willing to pay for used music and movies.
An item's value depends on demand and quality, Jackson reported. A CD Warehouse employee said scratches are usually not a factor in determining price.
"We actually have a machine in the back that we can fix most scratches. We just check to make sure it's not overly scratched -- or (has) certain scratches we're not able to fix," said a CD Warehouse employee.
Cracked jewel cases are OK, since CD Warehouse usually replaces them.
VHS tapes usually do not have a worthwhile resale value, Jackson reported.
Locations To Sell In Central Ohio?
"They're all about a quarter a piece," said a CD Warehouse employee.
Items can fetch a higher price if they are out of production or not yet available on DVD.
DVD movies sold for about $4 each. CDs had a wider variety of prices.
Popular used CDs went for $2-$3. An out-of-print Milli Vanilli CD brought in $6.
Jackson sold 28 items and received $32 at CD Warehouse.
Several Web sites offer cash for CDs. The CD Exchange and Second Spin are two popular online resale sites.
For online purchases, the value of a CD is reduced if its jewel case is in poor quality.
Users can find the value of their items by using the bar code number or searching by artist and title.
Users ship their music off and, a few weeks later, receive a check.
Some sites offer to send users mailing pouches.
Jackson spent $5 on shipping and earned $68.50.
More Resources:
The CD Exchange
Second Spin
CD Warehouse
CashForCDs.com
uzed.com
The Beat Goes On Used CD Outlet
DVDresales.com- Buy or Sell Used DVDs
Buy and sell used DVDs online
COLUMBUS, Ohio --
There are a number of ways to turn unwanted CDs into "quick cash," NBC 4's Mike Jackson reported.
MIKE JACKSON
BIO E-MAIL
Jackson collected a variety of CDs, DVDs and VHS tapes to find their value using different reselling techniques.
CD Warehouse is one of several stores willing to pay for used music and movies.
An item's value depends on demand and quality, Jackson reported. A CD Warehouse employee said scratches are usually not a factor in determining price.
"We actually have a machine in the back that we can fix most scratches. We just check to make sure it's not overly scratched -- or (has) certain scratches we're not able to fix," said a CD Warehouse employee.
Cracked jewel cases are OK, since CD Warehouse usually replaces them.
VHS tapes usually do not have a worthwhile resale value, Jackson reported.
Locations To Sell In Central Ohio?
"They're all about a quarter a piece," said a CD Warehouse employee.
Items can fetch a higher price if they are out of production or not yet available on DVD.
DVD movies sold for about $4 each. CDs had a wider variety of prices.
Popular used CDs went for $2-$3. An out-of-print Milli Vanilli CD brought in $6.
Jackson sold 28 items and received $32 at CD Warehouse.
Several Web sites offer cash for CDs. The CD Exchange and Second Spin are two popular online resale sites.
For online purchases, the value of a CD is reduced if its jewel case is in poor quality.
Users can find the value of their items by using the bar code number or searching by artist and title.
Users ship their music off and, a few weeks later, receive a check.
Some sites offer to send users mailing pouches.
Jackson spent $5 on shipping and earned $68.50.
More Resources:
The CD Exchange
Second Spin
CD Warehouse
CashForCDs.com
uzed.com
The Beat Goes On Used CD Outlet
DVDresales.com- Buy or Sell Used DVDs

0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home