In the meantime, set up price lists, and means for contacting survivors.
And compete over who will charge the least to haul it all away.
When I die, my sister has a list of email addresses, including this list
and a few individuals. Show up with a truck, and make sure that she sees
that you also have a broom, a mop, and a shop-vac. Then quote the best
price for the "clean-out". If the auction starts to get into positive
numbers, offer brass musical instruments. Chuck will have a MAJOR edge at
that point (Who could possibly compete with tubas?). (she plays French
Horn, Alp-horn, and any other "brass" instrument, and I have even seen
her with a left-handed floogle horn.)
--
Grumpy Ol' Fred ci...@xenosoft.com
On Thu, 27 Jun 2024, W2HX via cctalk wrote:
None of our survivors will give a rats-arse about getting even a nickel for
this stuff. All they will want is for it to be gone. They would probably even
pay to have it carted away. So I don't think any economic analysis of how to
dispose of a collection to maximize return is relevant.
Sent from Nine<http://www.9folders.com/>
________________________________
