|
Not just TVs, but you can find a lot of old tech from the methods I did since collecting in 2020. I never buy stuff from eBay, as it is expensive and could get damaged during shipping. First thing I did was ask my family members, which is where I got most of my tech from (this is the cheapest way you can get old tech). Another thing I did is go to Flea Markets and Thrift Stores in the area, which is where I got another majority of my tech from for usually under $30-40. Sometimes if you wait and ask your family members, their friends or coworkers might get you what you want. I got a Handycam and a few vintage mobile phones and a 5" TV/Radio/Cassette doing this method. And sometimes unexpected ways where stuff just gets delivered to me after asking for so long and waiting. I even asked people from local shops if they had old tech and they gave me old phones and video gaming consoles. I even got stuff from scouraging storage units, but this experience may differ. I even got old tech for my birthday or for christmas. And that is most of the examples how I acquired 105+ various pieces of tech from 1968 - 2025. Although if we are talking TVs in general, like CRTs, ask a family member, go to your local thrift, or go to a flea market and look for them every week to month or so. Don't trust eBay. TL;DR, just look at your local thrift store/flea market, ask your family members, and wait. |
|
|
EBAY is the way to go |
|
|
You can check the Facebook Marketplace or maybe as someone said here then eBay. |
|
|
ebay has it all |
gonna take a look on the storage unit idea
by jxordan.exe; ; Report