I don't thrift much in lieu of recycling, but I'm one hell of a bargain finder when I do.
I've sold thousands of items from thrift stores for similar profit margins, but prefer to get free household goods from my neighborhood's curb recycling to help our environment.
If I don't need to thrift anymore with these strong profits at my fingertips whenever I want to visit stores, this should show you how lucrative recycling is instead.
Below are 10 recent flips I bought low and sold high.
Most items were shipped made with 100% personally curb-recycled packaging and materials outside of tape.
Sale price is revenue before site fees and shipping costs.
Sealed vintage Lego set bought for $14.05 and sold for $310.
This is a helpful site for Lego evaluations: https://www.brickeconomy.com.
Vintage keyboard bought for $8.70 and sold for $120 in under 20 hours.
Commemorative baseball bat bought for $6.52 and sold for $100.
Vintage Nakamichi CD player that had a CD tray issue bought for $22 and sold for $116 to a happy customer who replaced a spring that was causing it.
Sealed new plumbing appliance bought for $5.18 and sold for $72.
Used wifi touch bracelet bought for $14.15 and sold for $65.
Two sealed new documentary DVDs bought for $2.17 each and sold for $49 each.
Apple Magic Keyboard 2bought for $2.17 and sold for $42.
Apple Magic Mouse 2 bought for $2.17 and sold for $37.
Used Funko Pop bought for $2.17 and sold for $40. Eat your heart out 
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Recent active resale posts:
- 11 Curb-Recycled Finds Sold For $1,151
- Repair Process Of Salvaged Electronics
- $3,100 Worth Of Recycled Goods Found In 10 Minutes!
- Gifting Curb-Recycled Finds To Friends
Anyone can make extra income. The formula is extra effort + determination + dedication. If you stick with it, a lot of doors open, and most of them lead to more freedom.
I was just going to recycle tonight, but this post got me in the mood to attack a few stores. Let's see what happens...
Thanks for your interest and support.
