Your Quick Guide To Patrick Mahomes' Family, Get To Know His Parents, Sibs, Wife, And Children
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Who said you can't have nice things at a very affordable price?
Thrift stores and online marketplaces for used goods have flourished in recent years. It would appear that everyone finds what they're looking for, from commercial resellers to antique aficionados, frugal consumers to adventure enthusiasts who adore the hunt for something unusual and precious.
The regulars at charity stores, including those at Goodwill, know all the good spots to score unique used items. Items are often stored in huge containers rather than being hung on pegs or shelved.
Actually, there's a subreddit called "Goodwill Bins" on Reddit where thrift store junkies and bargain seekers can get together to talk about the amazing things they've discovered in those big blue bins. No matter if you're a regular shopper at secondhand stores or a seller on eBay, you've definitely heard of Goodwill.
Did you realize, though, that Goodwill operates a different kind of store? Goodwill outlet stores are also called Goodwill buy, Goodwill weigh and pay, or Goodwill bin stores.
One-of-a-kind treasure-hunting opportunities can be found at Goodwill outlet outlets. However, there are a few items, such as clothes, that can be treated as an exception and placed in their own designated containers.
Merchandise is brought out in big blue containers, and customers have to rummage through them to discover the good stuff. You can scroll down to see some of the best finds people have.
Redditor continued, "I am a former preschool teacher and have my own daycare now. Most of what I bought is for my daycare."
Reddit user shared, "I was checking out a backpack at the Goodwill Bins and someone left their AirPods in it! Couldn't have paid more than $1 for them."
An online user stated, "Found this oak cabinet (suspected old microwave cart) at the bins for $3 a little while back. Just added some new hardware, cleaned it up and installed LED light strips and now it is my bar."
Redditor added, "$4! (My cat can't tell if she likes it or not)."
"First time at the bins and I’m addicted! Patagonia, YETI, J Crew sweater blazer, and 100% cashmere sweater," u/beigeyellow said.
"What did I get myself into!? Also mini desk vacuum, does it get any better," confused OP stated.
"Bins treasure. Lock was broken and needed some extra care but could not pass up this leather beauty," anonymous user shared.
"$315 Tika Leather Duffle. Scored For $10," Redditor posted.
"Two Kitchenaid mixers for $22 total. GW airport bins and GW Milwaukee (OR) bins," OP stated.
"$2 for the faux fur blanket...stray cat was free, " OP posted.
Redditor added, "In a small cloth pouch at the bottom of a mostly clothing bin. Stamped 925 sterling and a real turquoise stone!"
User u/BrianDuggan said, "Spiewak Golden Fleece N3-B Flight Parka from the bins! These retail at over $800!"
"Both in really good shape. I'm not even sure how stuff ends up in the bins and not the store," OP continued.
OP added, "It won't fit anyone in my household but I had to buy it the price was crazy good, so I bought it to resell! (Yes it's still available!)"
"Rescued from the bins! Pair of Robert Sonneman for George Kovacs Feather Lamps," OP shared.
Redditor added, "It still had tags from REI on it. I'm super excited because I needed a new daypack."
Redditor excitedly posted, "Could not believe my eyes when they set this out in the toy section!!! It’s a 1977 Disneyland Weebles playset!"
"Someone boxed up their Playstation collection and donated it. I was lucky enough to be standing at the right place at the right time."
"Ps2, psp, psp vita," OP stated. Also, a commenter said that it's probably a mom helping their college kid 'clean'.
Redditor shared, "Randomly scrolling through caligraphy at 1am and thinking, hmm that looks cool maybe worth trying. Soon after the bins provide a random assortment of fountain and caligraphy pens."
"Found this lil house / jewelry box this weekend! My fave part is the garage door that opens into a drawer," Redditor captioned.
"Picked Up This Cute Flip Clock Today At A Local Thrift Store For 50 Cents. Works Perfectly!"
As mentioned by OP, "Something something the simple things in life. Couple of my favorite finds that see daily use."
"My silk scarf collection from the bins. Can’t believe how little I paid for such pretty things," u/justicebeaver34 posted.
Disney fan posted, "Found this Disney Parks exclusive dress in the bins! They no longer sell this one I saved it from the landfill and found it a new home with a Disney lover."
Redditor u/lionsrawrr posted, "Two months ago I found my white whale, a vitamix. Two days ago I found a second one! Guess I'm a collector now?"
"I've been going to (and loving) the Denver bins for a long time but just discovered this sub after posting my latest treasure. Yesterday, I found a beautiful vintage dress that fits like a glove."
OP happily stated, "A couple weeks ago I saw someone post in here that they’d found a Pendleton wool blanket at the bins, and I’d been sulking ever since. Until I found my own!"
OP continued, "Found some tropical teal dunks in really good condition just gotta clean em up and boom! New dunks for only $2."
It's not wrong to buy cheap things especially if you have more important things to pay for your money. Nowadays, it is necessary to be practical and there is definitely no harm in buying things that others no longer need.
Aside from the fact that it saves you more money, it's also helpful for the environment by lessening waste. Just make sure all the items are cleaned before using them.