Views : 78,139
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: Jan 25, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.93 (99/5,529 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-19T21:36:45.647725Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Letting everyone know right now, this is thrifting in California too. I'm still able to be a reseller by going to yard sales, flea markets and my thrift shop discounts/coupons (though a bit rare there), but yes, everything is priced like that here too. Savers, Goodwill, local thrift shops, you name it. The location rents are high and min wages are $15-$17, not counting also sales tax that we pay, they really do try to get as much money as they can from their stuff.
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Welcome to Florida Thrift Store shopping. 90% of things are way over priced and nothing is a set price per category. Most thrift stores look things up and price them accordingly. Especially Goodwills and other for profit stores. You’re way better off hitting garage sales for good deals. Regardless, have fun in Florida while you’re here!
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Wow, those Goodwill prices are ridiculous. I live in Chicago and our prices for plush are $1-$4.99. I got a brand new Squishmallow with tags from there for $4.99 and sold it for $159 plus shipping. Also got a crystal bowl for $2.49 and took and took an offer for $200. Glad you all were able to find something.
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In central NY, we don't have very many Goodwill stores. I have to drive into Syracuse to get to one and they're usually filled with broken junk unfortunately. We have other thrift stores though, like Salvation Army, Rescue Mission and individually owned ones. My favorite thing is that a lot of churches in my area have thrift stores, ours included. I know ours gives a lot of stuff away for free when a family has a house fire or emergency of some kind. That's the kind of heart and soul that Goodwill stores lack.
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The figure on the bag isn't Australian. It's Native American.
Kokopelli is depicted as a humpbacked flute player (often with feathers or antenna-like protrusions on his head), who is venerated by some Native American cultures in the Southwestern United States. Like most fertility deities, Kokopelli presides over both childbirth and agriculture. He is also a trickster god and represents the spirit of music.
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That vintage ornament you said looked like a science model can sell for decent money on it's own probably around $10-12. I would also google image the one with the camel and the one with the sea creatures. They could be something worthwhile to sell separately. Some of the thrift stores I go to, sell big boxes of miscellaneous ornaments for like $5 and I sort them out and lot them in gallon bags, bubble wrapping whatever needs it, and just sell them that way. Always a good profit in them. Good luck!
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@Claudia-uz5pl
3 months ago
Hi, guys! Just so you know, the dancing figure with the flute you referred to as Australian, is actually Kokopelli a figure from Southwestern Native American heritage. I lived it Tucson, AZ for 7 years and he was everywhere!
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