How do I list for sale some gorgeous plywood scenic puzzles, from England, for real puzzle fans?

These are beautifully crafted; 500 - 600 pieces each. Some pieces are themselves in the shape of familiar things - a plane, a boat. The pieces are small - not stamped out but cut with a jigsaw.

There are no photos to copy, just a title, so the focus is on the pieces and overall design, not just copying a photo. They have been used only once each and no pieces are missing. There are mostly wood and water scenes - no two alike.

We got hours of pleasure from them - not only the challenge but the way the wood pieces handle. There are 13 puzzles, individually boxed. Returnable for a refund within 5 business days Asked by barbara160 37 months ago Similar questions: list sale gorgeous plywood scenic puzzles England real puzzle fans Games & Leisure.

Similar questions: list sale gorgeous plywood scenic puzzles England real puzzle fans.

First, see if you can get an idea of what they're worth. You might try seeing if similar puzzles are on eBay or on Amazon or a Google search. They sound like treasures, and, once you have pretty much determined their worth, then you need to find your buyer(s).

Where I used to live we had a local advertising paper that sold things for you on commission (no charge if item never sold). Of course, there's the regular newspaper as well, but the ad will cost regardless and you may not hit on anyone who is interested. Another idea is to put these on eBay yourself.

You can have a minimum bid amount so that they cannot be sold for under a certain amount - if no one bids enough, you still own the item and can try again to sell it. If you have a digital camera and know how to use it (unlike me! ), you can post photos of the puzzles in your item description.

Also, you might look online for organizations or groups of people who are aficionados of jigsaw puzzles. There are probably groups/clubs - getting into one of these sites would provide your best opportunity for finding an interested buyer and getting a fair price. Personally, I would hold onto these puzzles until I felt I got a fair price.

A lot of people might buy them for a small amount, not really appreciating their worth. Also, it would be nice to know that someone who would value them would take care of them, etc. If you sold them at a yard sale, some kids would probably buy them and lose pieces, etc.These puzzles sound like something that could be handed down for many years if taken care of properly. Good luck!

Sources: Personal opinion and experience .

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.