In-home estate sales are a stress free and convenient way of liquidating merchandise for various reasons: to settle a family estate; relocating from a house to an apartment or assisted-living space; bankruptcies or foreclosures; mergers and acquisitions and those who just want to simplify.
Our estate sales are an open house for antique buyers and dealers, collectors, decorators, bargain hunters seeking treasures to re-sell and casual shoppers out to purchase gently-used personal, home and/or office items for sale in a casual and friendly atmosphere.
Check their web site, www<dot>sistersestatesales<dot>net, and see that they are very successful. These women have a joyful attitude, playful and bubbly. They give the viewers a sense that they may not know much about what they are doing but those that think that would be wrong. These lady's are truly skillful at their chosen task and have fun while completing those tasks. Two thumbs up!
He was an Amateur Radio Operator licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. Probably enthusiastic about the hobby. I see w Astron Power Supplies (you should get about $100 minimum for each if they are operational.), a CDE rotator control switch. I presume there is a tower in the back yard a yagi antenna. Those CRT monitors might be worth $10 if the person buys them for nostalgia. Is that Kenwood HF transceiver on the left and an ICOM transceiver to the right of it? The Astatic D-104 microphone is probably worth $125 (set in front of the Heathkit transceiver. Over and out? You've been watching too many 1950's black and white television programs where the actors said "over and out" not having a clue how to talk on the radio, ha ha
Its obvious these girls know very little about the equipment or the hobby. The bulbs in the box on the floor girls are valves or what American Hams call vacuum tubes. Devices used prior to transistors. Nice equipment.
@@kimlakin3577 If possible you should try to locate a ham that has been licensed for a while, i.e. been around the block a couple times, for help with pricing. Otherwise, someone that knows more than you will dupe into thinking that they are paying you a fair price. Be prepared for 'bartering'. I saw a lot of equipment there that whether in good working order or not is worth some money. Even if you have to pay a consulting fee that ham's knowledge will be helpful. NOTE: their are a lot of good lady hams too so don't just look for a male ham. Good luck. A ham in NE Ohio.
