Repeat Business We at Just Collect love being able to make multiple purchases from the same sellers. We've had some success with several sellers across the country that have returned to sell more of their collection. We've shared some of the stories with in previous blogs. This collection is one that was several years in the making. Last Fall, we were able to meet with a seller from New England and purchase a portion of his collection as highlighted in our December
Dad Built a Really Nice Set Collection A gentleman from Memphis, Tennessee was referred to Just Collect with a collection that he and his father had assembled over several decades. The collection consisted of a run of complete Topps sets from 1952 to present as well as some additional cards and player collections. We spoke about the collection and eventually flew to Tennessee to meet with the gentleman, review the collection and prepare an offer. And even though we reached an
Music to Our Ears We've used song lyrics to describe some collections that we've seen and/or purchased in the past. Well, this collection reminds us of the Rolling Stones classic with the lyric, "You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need." We traveled down along the Atlantic Shore to view a tobacco collection that had been in the family for more than a century. We met them at
Starting at Square One Just Collect receives dozens of inquiries every day from our web presence on the Internet, via telephone calls and via email. Many times, these contacts have a pretty good idea what they have in their collection and they are either looking for an evaluation or a purchase offer. Others contact us trying to figure out what they have and if it has any value. We're happy to discuss collections with all of these folks and help people have
The Oregon Trail History buffs will recall the tales of The Oregon Trail. From the days of fur traders heading West on foot and on horseback in the early 1800s, trails were laid for western expansion. As trails were cleared and wagons accessibility became more common in the mid-1800s, Forts throughout the central states became launching grounds for wagon trains of settlers and explores that would eventually reach the Willamette Valley in Oregon and the trail would become known as