Went to a four facility auction today, the last only having one unit to sell, which also happened to be the one I got. Paid $175, the most I ever have for a locker. Boxes stacked high and tight, brought 3 or 4 home to look through.. iffy returns so far, but there is a music keyboard!

It was professionally packed, and local manager said she was a teacher. I seem to remember a post on here about someone as well getting a teachers locker. Anyways, first couple boxes have been cheap ceramics, but there is a set of glass bells that look interesting.

Keep ya posted.

Update: The keyboard works, it is a Concertmate 680, hope to get $40 off craigs. Also found a Lenox Wedding Plate, new in box, should be $60-$75. Its exciting finding stuff like that, I feel some what anxious for having "so much" invested into this locker. But if the first few boxes are like the rest, I should certainly see a nice profit.

Even though this is not good for anyone who buys lockers to make a living, dont stories like this make the hunt all that more enticing?

Something similar to people playing the lottery. The few that win keep the rest of'em buying!

Eh if people werent going to use their CC on storage auctions, it would be something else. Dont think storage facilitys accepting it will be the cause for ruining lives.

Anyways I appreciate the ones that take debit etc...saves a trip to the atm/bank.

Surprised no one mentioned the guys donating the Jaws of Life machine. Unlike most of the posters here, I really like/enjoy all three of the shows. Although Storage Hunters is cheesy as hell, the auctioneer is hilarious. My balls itch! New episodes must be starting Tuesday!

I decided not to pursue its monetary value, which my heart tells me can not be more than $50. It sits on top of my fridge, next to some other "cool" things like a statue of a gargoyle and a 1983 un-opened Harley Davidson Beer.

Its weird because I'm the type of guy who RARELY keeps anything from a locker, but I really liked this piece. The blue moon bottle has made it through three yard sales without a single inquiry of price. (Which would be a dollar by the way!) 

I re-listed my mirrors as a 10 day international sale, seems like antiques would be a certain kind of item that would benefit from the exposure. Considering I got 0 bids when I listed it in US only, up is the only way to go. 

I recently recieved a message from someone in Holland, wanting to buy the mirror set I posted about on here a few days ago. Ive strickly sold to US residents, was wondering if anyone has any experience with international selling. Or to break it down another way:

1. Did you see an increase in sells when you went international?
2. Is there a 'guideline' rate I can charge when shipping international? Obviously like everything else, it will depend on box size and weight.