Continuing on with 144 products to sell on eBay, let’s jump right in to our next batch of ideas…
13. Handbags - mid to high range designer. You need to search for authentic items and get a good price too. If you have a designer handbag outlet store near you will be well supplied if you keep checking clearance sales. Just be sure to check that resales are allowed, some handbag outlet stores such as Coach prohibit resale of their bags.
You can also make money on eBay selling handbags that are not so high end such as Guess, Baby Phat, Roca Wear.
14. Old board games. Lots of vintage and even more recent games sell on eBay. Research to find the more popular games. And you can learn more about this collectible in
Business Idea - Profitable Collectibles To Sell On eBay.
15. Local goods specific to your area. Do you live in the heart of artisan cheese country? Have access to fabulous home made wines, pecans, authentic French milled soap? Then you may have the "what to sell on eBay" puzzle cracked right in your own backyard. These are all niches you could explore for selling on eBay and on your own website too.
16. Wholesale, Liquidations, Drop-shipping, etc. Everybody has heard of it, but does it really work? All the buzz I hear about finding sources involves
Salehoo,
the number one choice of eBay Powersellers. Click here to take the three minute tour and learn more about it:
17. Older Brand name athletic shoes, Shoes that are still in good shape that are 10 – 20 years old actually sell on eBay. Converse high tops are especially popular.
18. Vintage cooking utensils. Items such as cookie molds and cookie cutters are great products to sell on eBay.
19. Anything shabby chic. Just don’t put shabby chic in your eBay selling title because it’s trademarked. But you can use the word shabby as thousands of eBay sellers do.
Linens, curtains, small furniture, pillows, lamps, etc., all do well on Ebay because of people looking for this decorating style:
20. Old music keyboards. Look for 1980’s vintage Yamaha keyboards-the consumer kind, not the pro ones. These sell for well on eBay because they are sought after by DJs.
21. Old reel to reel players. This is another hot old electronic, I think DJ’s use these too.
22. Vintage craft magazines – especially crochet, knitting, and toy patterns. This is also a great opportunity to create your own public domain items for selling on eBay.
Working with Public Domain Material is like digging through a treasure chest of possibilities.
You can create an endless array of products to sell on eBay and for other types of businesses.
23. Vintage collectors magazines – old architecture, decorative, antiques, cars (Hot Rod) etc.
I saw a cd selling on eBay that had a series of early 1900’s issues of a popular arts & crafts architecture and decorating magazine. The seller had scanned every page of each issue onto a cd and had created an item they could resell over and over again.
This is a great use of public domain materials to create an item to sell on eBay.
24. Vintage hobby magazines. Woodworking, fishing, golf, model airplanes, railroad trains and more. People who pursue pastimes like this are all people who are enthusiastic about their hobby and like to buy these old magazines.
FineScale Modeler, Windsock International, WW1 Aero, Over The Front, Military Modeling Magazine, After the Battle Magazine, Figure International and Armor Models Magazine are some popular ones.
There are abundant public domain opportunities here too.
25. Vintage fashion magazines. Look for Vogue and Harper’s. Certain ones are worth more because of a famous article or perhaps celebrity on the cover. The ads in some of these magazines are hot properties too – do your research!
As you probably know Storage Units are rented to people who need extra temporary space to store their household items. (You have probably rented one yourself or know someone that did.)
What most people don't know is if the renter doesn't pay the monthly rental the storage company owner will auction the contents of the unit to the highest bidder.
This allows anyone to buy used (and sometimes new) merchandise for pennies on the dollar.