1. Some unused/second-handed personal belongings
- A set of textbooks of advanced Mathematics (Chinese version, brand-new)
- An English vocabulary book (Chinese version, brand-new)
- Special edition of Apple Daily: new trends of Paris and Milan fashion (brand-new)
- A carnelian bracelet (brand-new)
- "The Birds in the Bushes" CD album of Inca Ore with Lemon Bear's Orchestra (experimental music, 90% new)
- Toys (limited edition during certain periods) of 7-Eleven or Circle K shop (80% new)
2. Sell-Our-Wild-Art items (mainly for fun, not money)
- Gather air of different places and situations, e.g. fresh air from sunny beach, noisy air from Mongkok, or even somebody’s fart etc. And keep them in cans. Upon opening these cans, one will have a specific sense of certain smell.
- Take pictures of various people laughing/smiling, and record their laughter/voice as well for sale. We simply “sell laughter/smile”.
3. Original design products
- Graphic tees of original design
- Hand-drawn postcards (produced after ordering)
While #2 sounds like a lot of fun it will be hard to sell air. I would give that a try in the future just to see what's possible. Hey, if you can sell air then you can sell anything.
回覆刪除#3 sounds like it might also generate interest and the shirts are eye-catching, interesting and creative. May be a little bit harder to sell than other things.
#1 If these are text books for students studying for A-levels or GCSE or whatever test then I think you will have a definite market where people want 100% new for cheap. Students have successfully auctioned old text books in the past. Not sure about the Apple Daily but all of those other things sound as though they have potential.
Focus in on a product and then see how you will need to sell it. Otherwise research a couple of products and see what has the best chance or can make the best money.