Question:

I have many bennie baby's where's the best place to sell them and how much do you reckon they will be?

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The names of the ones i have in ok condition are.. Spunky, Stinky, Stripes, Cubbie, Bones, Bongo, Nip, legs and choclate and in perfect condition are Goldie, Ally and Prance

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  1. toys r us of corse or i would say or baby r us they toys r expensive or u can go to ebay and sell them.


  2. the only place you can sell things like that are at pawn shops and ebay so the prices vary greatly

  3. You'll be lucky to get $1 a piece for them, EVERYONE had them and they go for next to nothing!

  4. try here http://www.houseofnothing.com

  5. i have a lot of 9 mint condition Ty beanie babies along with 4 teenies. all with tags. im selling mine as a lot for $30 but who knows if it will sell. try craigslist.org

  6. Hi Reanna C,

    This question comes up a LOT.  Many many people are hoping to get good value out of their beanie baby collection, and as you can see from the other answers, the market is saturated.  Prices are at rock bottom.  Oh, there are several that do sell for bigger dollar amounts, so you DO want to check yours, but most sell for under a buck.

    The best place to find what they sell for is not a price guide. Price guides are out of date and over inflate.

    Instead, look at ebay to see what people have actually paid for your collectibles. By looking at completed auctions, you will be able to determine what yours would sell for.

    1. Log in

    2. Do a search for the item.

    3. Click the 'Completed Items' checkbox (this is why you needed to log in)

    4. Click the 'Show Items' button.

    Now you will see completed auctions. If the dollar amount is in red, then the item did not sell, and your item is worth less than the listed price. If green, then that shows the value that at least one person was willing to pay.

    This method of determining value is SO much more accurate than any online price lists. Also, it lets you see the layout of the most successful (highest selling price) auctions, giving you hints on how you should construct your auction.

    To illustrate how bad the price guides are, let's look at an item on your list.  Ally shows on this price guide ( http://members.tripod.com/~TEXAS1/PRICE-... ) for $35-50. Ally goes on ebay regularly in mint condition for $2. Not 30-50. Two.

    Good luck!

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