Make money work for you!

  • Home
  • Personal Finance
  • Budgeting
  • Shopping
  • Taxes

Wondering If You’re Losing Money? You ARE by Throwing Away These 7 Things

July 22, 2022 · Personal Finance
Money
Photo by PreechaB at Shutterstock

Retro Advertising Signs

Before there were pop-up ads that told us what to buy, a significant way big companies would advertise would be through those tin signs we all remember that was hung up in bars, restaurants, or gas stations.

And luckily, nowadays, some of these signs can bring in a nice chunk of change, like a $225 eBay listing for Indian Motorcycles or a AAA Root Beer bottle sign that’s over $300. Then there’s the venerable Coke sign listed at over $600.

Beer signs can also be a surprising money-maker. Vintage brands like Falstaff and Griesedieck frequently get bids in the $500 range, and older signs for standard brands like Pabst and Old Milwaukee can even go for four-figure amounts.

Maybe a family member used to own or work at a bar and ended up with one of these signs that had just collected dust somewhere in a garage. Well, that aluminum soda sign could become your next car insurance payment!

And listen, worse comes to worst, if you really love that old coca cola sign, sell it to make some extra cash and buy a newer version for a lot less money!

So what did you think reading through our list of the odd items that can bring you in some more money? Do you happen to have any of these things lying around? Be sure to share your thoughts with us in the comments below!

And if you enjoyed this article, we have many more! Consider this one: 7 Products to Avoid Buying at Warehouse Clubs

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Share this article

Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

8 comments on “Wondering If You’re Losing Money? You ARE by Throwing Away These 7 Things”

  1. Paula says:
    February 12, 2023 at 5:29 pm

    What about guitars made in the 1960s?? I once sold my old Martin (purchased in 1965) in 1968 for $200 (what originally paid for it), but understand that if I had kept it, it might now be worth thousands!! Also, I own an old Gibson ukelele, probably from the 1930s, and understand that it could be worth a lot, if I chose to sell it (which I won’t)

    Reply
  2. sandra jones says:
    February 13, 2023 at 2:24 am

    Love to hear about other items that may have value.

    Reply
  3. Charles Litwin says:
    February 13, 2023 at 7:34 am

    It was very interesting I like to know how to sell the items

    Reply
  4. John Mount says:
    April 13, 2023 at 3:02 pm

    Loved your article Melaine, very entering and informative. Please do some more like it.

    Reply
  5. Sue Aronson says:
    April 15, 2023 at 8:19 am

    This is all vert interesting. But how do we know where to sell certain items?

    Reply
  6. Theresa says:
    April 15, 2023 at 6:06 pm

    Loved the article. It makes me more careful about throwing things in the trash. I have tons of 60″ & 70’s postcards including sets from a relative who traveled across country. I also have old old school books from collecting them over the years.They are from 1950’s back. Lesson plans and school books. Hard cover. Thanks for the warning about discarding old collectibles. I was going to throw them all away.

    Reply
Se încarcă comentarii...

Nu mai există comentarii de afișat.

Latest Posts

  • 5 Costco Products That Cost More Due to Trump’s Tariffs
  • protect your wallet from inflation 6 Bills That Changed After Trump Returned to Office
  • Amazon Are You Eligible For a Refund From Amazon? Find Out Here!
  • social security, income 7 Social Security Benefits That Will Change SOON
  • Risks, Emergency Fund New Bill Could Send $600 Tariff Rebates to Millions (See If You Qualify!)

Related Articles

credit card, save

Choose The Right Credit Card With These 4 Tips!

Have you ever wondered if there was a sure-fire way to tell if the credit…

Read More →
An older adult sits at a desk reviewing paperwork, a calculator, and other financial documents in a sunlit room.

The Pros and Cons of Reverse Mortgages Explained in Simple Terms

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) About Reverse Mortgages It’s natural to have a lot of questions.…

Read More →
A smartphone displaying a mobile payment app interface, with a physical wallet and cash visible nearby.

Navigating the Digital Wallet: A Senior’s Guide to Zelle, Venmo, and PayPal

Essential Safety Rules for All Digital Wallets The convenience of digital wallets is wonderful, but…

Read More →
prepare for a recession

6 Essential Steps to Prepare for a Recession!

Nowadays, with the rise of inflation and overall financial instability, it might be a good…

Read More →
traditional

Looking for Traditional Pensions? Here Are 10 Jobs to Apply For

Nurse Nurses that spend their days caring for other people, alongside 41% of registered nurses…

Read More →
minimum wage

11 States Where the Minimum Wage Gets Raised in 2022

11 States That Will Raise Wages in 2022: Even though many of them have been…

Read More →
A person sits at a desk reviewing documents related to retirement planning, with a calculator and smartphone visible.

How to Maximize Your Social Security Payout: A 10-Step Checklist

Step 7: Look into Survivor and Divorcee Benefits Beyond standard retirement and spousal benefits, there…

Read More →
Debt Free Lifestyle Habit

10 Best Debt Relief Programs for Seniors

9. Bankruptcy Options for Seniors While often viewed negatively, bankruptcy can be a responsible financial…

Read More →
Work From Home, change 2023

10 New Jobs That Pay You Daily (Anyone Can Do This!)

7. Slice the Pie Slice the Pie is another survey site that offers money for…

Read More →
The Money Place

Make money work for you!

Inedit Agency S.R.L.
Bucharest, Romania

contact@ineditagency.com

Explore

  • Subscribe
  • Unsubscribe
  • Newsletter
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Do not sell my personal information
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact

Categories

  • Budgeting
  • Personal Finance
  • Shopping
  • Taxes

© 2025 The Money Place. All rights reserved.