FA: Back issues Fly Fisherman, Fly Rod & Reel, American Angler

The wife wants them out of here, so up on eBay they go. In generally
excellent condition, full volumes of:

Fly Fisherman Magazine
Fly Rod & Reel
American Angler
Warm Water Fly Fishing

Great chance to fill out your own collection. Currently going for a
penny apiece on eBay:

http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQgotopage... rtpropertyZ1

Andy wrote:

The wife wants them out of here, so up on eBay they go. In generally
excellent condition, full volumes of:

Fly Fisherman Magazine
Fly Rod & Reel
American Angler
Warm Water Fly Fishing

Great chance to fill out your own collection. Currently going for a
penny apiece on eBay:

http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQgotopage... rtpropertyZ1


The shipping alone is more than they're worth.

Willi

On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 07:29:27 -0600, Willi & Sue
wrote:



The shipping alone is more than they're worth.

... and packing and dragging them to the P.O. or wherever
is a pain. I sold a lot of 800+ railroad mags, mainly because
I thought it would be a shame to throw them out but by the
time I was through I wish I had !

GregP wrote:
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 07:29:27 -0600, Willi & Sue
wrote:

The shipping alone is more than they're worth.

... and packing and dragging them to the P.O. or wherever
is a pain. I sold a lot of 800+ railroad mags, mainly because
I thought it would be a shame to throw them out but by the
time I was through I wish I had !

You can ship via media mail from any post box or home mailbox, usually
for under $2.00 (~$1.60 up to one pound, ~$1.85 up to two pounds). Since
you can buy postage stamps online, you never have to leave your house.

--
TL,
Tim
------------------------
http://css.sbcma.com/timj

On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 10:14:11 -0400, "Tim J."
wrote:


You can ship via media mail from any post box or home mailbox, usually
for under $2.00 (~$1.60 up to one pound, ~$1.85 up to two pounds). Since
you can buy postage stamps online, you never have to leave your house


The problem wasn't the postage: the guy buying them was
responsible for that. It was packing them up and dragging
them to the UPS station (my office, actually) that did me in.
There was apx 175 lbs' worth of the stuff.

GregP wrote:
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004 07:29:27 -0600, Willi & Sue
wrote:

The shipping alone is more than they're worth.

... and packing and dragging them to the P.O. or wherever
is a pain. I sold a lot of 800+ railroad mags, mainly because
I thought it would be a shame to throw them out but by the
time I was through I wish I had !

You can ship via media mail from any post box or home mailbox, usually
for under $2.00 (~$1.60 up to one pound, ~$1.85 up to two pounds). Since
you can buy postage stamps online, you never have to leave your house.

--
TL,
Tim
------------------------
http://css.sbcma.com/timj

Willi & Sue wrote:
Andy wrote:

The wife wants them out of here, so up on eBay they go. In generally
excellent condition, full volumes of:

Fly Fisherman Magazine
Fly Rod & Reel
American Angler
Warm Water Fly Fishing

Great chance to fill out your own collection. Currently going for a
penny apiece on eBay:


http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQgotopage... rtpropertyZ1


The shipping alone is more than they're worth.

That's a fact. The guy should be shipping via USPS media mail.
--
TL,
Tim
------------------------
http://css.sbcma.com/timj

My cellar is full of Car and Driver, AutoWeek, Road and Track, Automobile,
etc., dating back to the 60s. I wouldn't think of parting with them. You can
never tell when you might wanna look up something.

On 18 Oct 2004 14:39:34 GMT, irate (Dave LaCourse) wrote:

My cellar is full of Car and Driver, AutoWeek, Road and Track, Automobile,
etc., dating back to the 60s. I wouldn't think of parting with them. You can
never tell when you might wanna look up something.

Yeah, I know what you mean - that internet thing Algore invented is probably
some flash-in-the-pan, and when it goes, where would one find out about stuff?

TC,
R
....who doesn't have a cellar, but has boxes of old magazines for the EXACT same
reason...

Richard writes:

Yeah, I know what you mean - that internet thing Algore invented is probably
some flash-in-the-pan, and when it goes, where would one find out about
stuff?

True, but when I want to look at a picture of a souped-up 1961 Corvair (and
yes, they could be souped up), I know right where to go and it ain't on Al
Gore's Internet.