NES, SNES, Sega Genesis, N64, PlayStation 1 & 2 — we track prices on these daily. Retro games have seen explosive appreciation, and we pay accordingly. A common NES game might be $3 at GameStop. We'll pay $15–50 for the same title.

Every offer we make is based on real, recent sold listings on eBay and PriceCharting.com — not inflated "asking" prices. You can verify everything we quote. We show our work because we want you to trust us.

Original box, manual, and inserts multiply value significantly. A boxed copy of Super Mario Bros. 3 is worth 3–5x a loose cartridge. We always ask for everything that came with a game — it's money on the table for you.

Have a tub of 200 mixed games? A full console setup? We buy it all at once. No cherry-picking. No leaving you with the stuff we don't want. One price, one transaction, cash in hand.

Once a Lego set is retired from production, its value climbs quickly. Sets retired 2–5 years ago routinely sell for 2–4x retail. We track retirement dates and current BrickLink prices for every major theme.

A single rare minifigure can be worth more than the set it came from. We know which figures are exclusive, which are chase variants, and current going rates. We won't miss a $200 minifig hiding in your bulk bin.

Loose bricks still sell. We buy bulk by the pound and know what a 10lb mixed lot is worth vs. a sorted lot with specialty pieces. Don't toss those unsorted bins — they're cash.

Star Wars, Harry Potter, Creator Expert, Icons, Technic, Modulars, Ideas — we know what collectors pay a premium for. Theme knowledge is the difference between a fair offer and getting lowballed.

1999 Base Set holos, Shadowless variants, first editions — we know what makes a card valuable. A 1st Edition Charizard can be worth $10,000+. We check every card in a binder, not just the ones you've flagged.

Alpha, Beta, Unlimited, Reserved List cards — these are serious collectibles. A Black Lotus could be sitting in your dad's collection worth thousands. We know the Power Nine, dual lands, and what every old set commands.

Rookie cards, autographs, patch cards, serial-numbered parallels — the sports card market has exploded. We know PSA grades, Beckett values, and what makes a card investable vs. common.

Yu-Gi-Oh!, Dragon Ball Super, Disney Lorcana, One Piece, Flesh and Blood — the TCG world is bigger than ever. We buy all of it and know current market prices across every game.

The first appearance of Spider-Man (Amazing Fantasy #15), Wolverine (Incredible Hulk #181), or any major character can be worth thousands. We know the key issue list cold and check every run for hidden gems.

The difference between a VF (8.0) and a NM (9.4) can triple a comic's value. We grade accurately using CGC standards and won't lowball you because we "can't tell." We tell you exactly what we see.

Already graded? Even better. We know exactly what graded keys are worth and pay top dollar for them. We won't crack them open — graded books stay graded.

1950s–1980s comics are where the real money is. We know the difference between a common Silver Age filler and an important key — and we don't lump them together at bulk price.

Younger buyers are paying serious money for film cameras. A Contax T2 can fetch $500–1,200. A Canon AE-1 in good shape is $80–200. We track current sold prices on eBay and KEH and pay accordingly.

A vintage 50mm f/1.4 Nikkor lens can be worth more than the camera body. We evaluate lenses independently — no fungus, clean glass, smooth aperture blades are the key indicators we look for.

Parts cameras, cameras with shutter issues, light-leaked film cameras — collectors buy them for parts or repair projects. We still make an offer even if it doesn't work perfectly.

The "lo-fi digital" aesthetic is trending hard. Early Sony Cybershots, Canon PowerShots, and Fuji cameras from 2000–2006 are selling for $50–400 to buyers who want that vintage digital look.

Gold and silver have intrinsic melt value. We check current spot prices daily and calculate based on karat and weight. A 14k gold chain gets a real metals-based offer — not a pawn shop guess.

925 sterling, 750 (18k gold), maker's marks, assay office stamps, designer signatures — we know what these mean and use them to identify valuable pieces others might miss. Estate jewelry hides serious value.

Tiffany & Co., Cartier, Van Cleef, David Yurman, Taxco Mexican silver — signed pieces command a premium above melt value. We identify designers by their signatures, not just by what you tell us.

Mid-century Bakelite, Miriam Haskell, Weiss, Lisner, Trifari — quality vintage costume jewelry has a strong collector market. Don't toss grandma's jewelry box — some of it is worth real money.

Many people don't know Seiko's high-end lines — Grand Seiko, Seiko 5, vintage Seiko divers, King Seiko — are serious collector pieces. A 1970s Seiko 6105 diver can fetch $500–2,000. We know the reference numbers.

We evaluate luxury watches based on reference, production year, condition, and presence of box and papers. Box and papers can add 20–50% to a watch's value. We use Chrono24 and WatchCharts for accurate comps.

Hamilton, Longines, Elgin, Illinois, Waltham — American military and dress watches from the 1940s–1960s have a passionate collector base. Movement condition matters more than case condition for these.

A broken Rolex is still a Rolex. Movement parts, cases, and dials from luxury watches have standalone value. We evaluate non-working watches and make fair offers based on parts value.

Original 1977–1985 Kenner figures are where the serious money is. We know the difference between a 12-back and a 20-back card. We know which figures had short runs, which telescoping sabers are rare, and what a "vinyl cape Jawa" is worth.

1968–1977 Redline Hot Wheels are the crown jewel of die-cast collecting. A rare color variant like a pink Rear-Loading Beach Bomb can sell for $1,000+. We know the color guide and what variants command premiums.

A figure on its original unpunched card can be worth 5–20x the loose figure value. We assess card condition carefully — yellowing, punched holes, and bubble separation all affect price, but MOC is always worth more.

G.I. Joe, Masters of the Universe, Transformers G1, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles — we buy entire collections. No need to sort or price individually. Show us what you have and get one fair price.

iPhones depreciate slower than almost any other smartphone. We know current buyback rates for every model from iPhone 6 through the latest. Even a cracked-screen iPhone has refurb value — we pay for those too.

Early 2000s digital cameras and devices are having a massive aesthetic moment. Sony Cybershots, early Canon PowerShots, and similar cameras from 2000–2007 are selling for $50–400+ to trend-driven buyers.

Original iPhone (2G), Apple Newton, early iPods, classic flip phones — these are museum pieces now. The original iPhone sold for $190,000 sealed. We know what's collectible vs. just old.

Original Game Boy, GBA SP, Nintendo DS variants, PSP — game handhelds hold strong resale value especially in original boxes. We know current prices and pay competitively.

Eames, Saarinen, Noguchi, Bertoia, Nakashima — when you know the designer, value skyrockets. We check for labels, stamps, and construction details that authenticate period pieces. A genuine Eames lounge chair is $2,000–8,000+.

Sputnik chandeliers, Laurel lamp company fixtures, Moe Bridges, tension pole lamps — MCM lighting is consistently underpriced at estate sales and pays very well on the resale market. We know what to look for.

Bauer, Catalina, Heath Ceramics, McCoy, Hull — California and American mid-century pottery has a huge collector following. We identify makers by marks, glaze patterns, and form characteristics.

Large furniture is what stops most buyers — too hard to move. We come to you with cash, assess in place, and handle the logistics. You never have to load a thing.

When a game goes out of print, prices climb fast. HeroQuest reissues sparked demand for originals. Pandemic Legacy, original Arkham Horror editions, discontinued Fantasy Flight titles — we track OOP prices constantly.

1960s–1980s Milton Bradley and Parker Brothers games — the right ones are worth real money. We know which vintage games collectors want and which are just nostalgic clutter. Don't toss the whole lot without asking us.

Original D&D white box, 1st edition AD&D Dungeon Master's Guide, original Call of Cthulhu — vintage RPG books are seriously collectible. We know the first prints, the rare modules, and what condition matters most.

Missing components kill value fast. We check completeness using published component lists. A complete HeroQuest with all figures is worth 5x an incomplete copy. Completeness is everything.