What we've seen work: Posting a photo of a big pile of cards with "2,500 Pokmon cards, mostly Sword & Shield era, includes some holos and Vs, $50 local pickup" gets bites fast Themed lots ("All my Charizard cards, 25 different cards, $20") do well in Facebook groups Vintage bulk moves quickly at a premium in nostalgia-focused groups Pros: Zero fees for local sales Cash in hand, no waiting for payouts No shipping hassle for local pickup Facebook groups can be a goldmine for specific types of bulk Cons: Limited to local buyers (Marketplace) or group members No buyer/seller protection for local cash sales Flaky buyers are common on Facebook Marketplace Requires meeting up with strangers (public locations, please) Best for: Unsorted collections and large quantities where you want to avoid shipping entirely
So today, I want to go over how we differentiate between a spike we sell into and when we resist, how to plan, and a method that both takes your profits and saves some for future value
So if you thought Blue-Eyes Ultimate Dragon was the best fusion monster ever printed, just wait till you check out its bigger brother: Neo Blue Eyes Ultimate Dragon
So where will Mangara, the Diplomat shine brightest
Deck Contents: 100-card deck, including new and reprinted cards
It is definitely awkward you have to tap this to Proliferate, since the thing this card is best at in terms of combat is blocking, and not being able to do that for a turn might be a liability