QuoteThanks for the replies. Probably be downsizing and was wondering what they might be worth.
We did the same thing a few years ago. We've been members for 30+ years and had acquired quite a number of prints over those years.
Here are some ideas that might be of help to you. There are folks out there who have never been able to complete a series of a particular print and if you have either the series or one or two of a series, they can be very desireable. If you still keep in touch with members of your old chapter or the R.D. in your area, that might be helpful, or if you have a gallery that features wildlife prints, they might know someone who's looking for a particular print, or might take them on consignment.
If you have a home builder who has model homes or know a furniture dealer, etc. they might be interested to hang in their stores. Furniture dealers who feature "camo" upholstered furniture would be a good choice.
Auto dealers, banks, social clubs, bars, etc. could also present opportunities or some of the people who work in them might be good prospects.
*If you know someone who is a hunter or outdoors person who is building a new home or "man cave" that could work.
Doris and I put on still target shoots each year and we have donated a couple of prints as prizes each year. They are much sought after and seem to be very much appreciated by those who get them. They are not prizes for winners but rather attendance prizes so everyone has a chance to win.
Don't forget the OG sales site. It seems to work quite well for many members.
Lastly, we had one man who was building a *new home with an outdoor theme and knew that we had a lot of prints, purchase about 10, for his new home. We took them to a dealer, he priced them at a wholesale price, and we sold them to him for that price. That seemed fair to us.
It may take you a while but if you try several sources, you can probably find buyers for as many of your prints as you want to sell.
I hope that helps some.
Thanks,
Clark