Antiques Business

How to Make Easy Money in Antiques Without Even Half-Way Trying

How to Make Money at Yard Sales

How to Make Money From Antiques

How to Make Money from Antiques

How to Make Money in Coins Right Now, 2nd Edition

Product Review
Can you really make money in collectible coins? And can you make it *right now* -- not after holding them for a decade or more? Scott Travers, an international coin dealer and author of four previous books on the investment/hobby, believes you can. In How To Make Money in Coins Right Now: The Ultimate Insider's Guide to the Coin Market, he dispels the myths and whispers the secrets that improve your odds in this potentially lucrative marketplace. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Product Description
THE COIN FIELD'S TOP INSIDER OFFERS THE SECRETS TO SUCCESS!

Consumer advocate Scott A. Travers blows the lid off the coin industry while telling you how to make huge profits from small coins. Completely overhauled for the new millennium, this prize-winning guide shows you how to:

* make the most of your on-line experiences by understanding the perils and pitfalls of Internet coin auctions
* outsmart the grading services with secrets that could make you a fortune
* understand coin pricing and identify coins to buy and sell right now
* use America's 50-state quarters promotions to your advantage
* save money with tax-slashing strategies
* negotiate deals like a professional insider

Includes a never-before-published, tell-all interview with a veteran dealer!

HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN THE ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES BUSINESS

How to Make Money in the Antiques and Collectibles Business

How To Make Money In The Antiques and Collectibles Business -

How to Make Money Out of Antiques

Book Description
For readers looking for a profitable pursuit, furnishing a new home, building up a collection, or simply clearing out the attic, Judith Miller shares advice on what to repair and restore, how, when, and where to sell, where and what to buy, and how much to pay. How to Make Money Out of Antiques takes the fear out of buying antiques but none of the fun.

How to Make Money with Dolls

From Library Journal
This is a chatty, upbeat book exploring all the possibilities for turning an interest in dolls, particularly doll making, into a profit-making venture. Much of the information is basic small craft business procedure, but the tips are good and show the benefit of the author's long experience in the doll business. In addition to advice for would-be doll makers, there are chapters for dealers in antique dolls, appraisers, shop owners, teachers, and writers. Biographies and testimonials from successful entrepreneurs are scattered throughout the book, giving it a somewhat "dare to be great" tone without adding much to the informational content. Public libraries will find this a good addition to their craft/business collections. Constance Ashmore Fairchild, Univ. of Illinois Lib., Urbana-Champaign
Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc.

How to Make the Most of Your Investments in Antiques and Collectibles

From Library Journal
Rinker, editor of Warman's Antiques and Their Prices and Warman's Americana and Collectibles , here demonstrates how to establish an investment program. He expands more on the antiques and collectibles market than does A.J. Koch ( How To Get the Most Profit from Your Collectibles , LJ 4/1/82). Establishing a portfolio is the primary concern before preparation of any sale. Like Richard Rush ( Selling Collectibles for Profit and Capital Gain , LJ 1/1/82), Rinker discusses pros and cons of auction, shop, and dealer. Koch and Rush address more specifically the kinds of collectibles, associations, and bibliographies. All three titles are important; Rinker's may be the most business minded. Recommended. Mary Ann Wasick, West Allis P.L., Wis.
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc.

How to Make to $20,000 a Year in Antiques and Collectibles Without Leaving Your Job

From Library Journal
As with his previous books Tips for Refinishers, Caring for Your Antiques, Knock on Wood Johnson again succeeds in creating an excellent basic no-nonsense guide, this time to owning and operating a successful antiques business. In a clear, concise style, he teaches the novice step-by-step how to enter the business and succeed. Thorough explanations are given for identifying, locating, and buying antiques; attending yard sales and auctions; making first purchases and sales; dealing with dealers; establishing a business; and doing the antique show circuit. A guide to related services follows. Emphasis is on quality, honesty, good business practices, and professionalism. Highly recommended. Ann E. Cohen, Broome Cty. P.L., Binghamton, N.Y.
Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc.