How much does play it again sports take for used items?
In most cases, used items resell between 40-60% of what the would sell for new today. We typically pay between 25-50% of what we will try to resell an item for in either cash or credit. You get more value for your gear by trading in or taking store credit. Subsequently, question is, what items does Play It Again Sports take?
What do you do with old equipment at play it again sports?
Bring the sports equipment you are no longer using to Play It Again Sports. You can sell or trade in it in against anything in our stores. Let your gear Play It Again with another Athlete! Click to see full answer. Regarding this, how Much Does Play It Again Sports pay for equipment?
Is play it again sports a recession proof business opportunity?
Since 1983, Play It Again Sports has expanded to nearly 300 locations throughout North America and has become a major player in the sports retail industry. There are lots of markets available for this recession-proof business opportunity.
Who is under play it again Sports owned by?
Play It Again Sports is owned by Winmark (formerly Grow Biz) and operates as a sport goods retailer. Under Play It Again Sports brand stores buy, sell, trade, and consign used and new sporting goods, equipment, and accessories for various athletic activities, such as team sports, fitness, ski/snowboard, golf, and others.
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What can you do with old sports gear?
Donating your used sports equipment can be a fulfilling (and super easy!) way to get rid of your old gear. There are many options for donating items, from our local thrift stores to national mail-in programs like Pitch In For Baseball & Softball and Level the Playing Field.
How many Play It Again Sports locations are there?
With nearly 300 Play It Again Sports locations in North America, we are the largest new and used sports retailer on the continent.
Do Play It Again Sports make money?
Average Gross Sales: $1,130,222 (2021)* Average Gross Profit: $597,226 (2021)*
Who is Play It Again Sports owned by?
Winmark CorporationFounded in 1983 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Play It Again Sports is a unique retail concept owned by Winmark Corporation, leaders in the retail reselling franchise market. Winmark began franchising the Play It Again concept in 1988, growing the brand to over 300 locations.
What is Play It Again franchise?
Play It Again Sports franchisees are trained to buy, sell, and trade sports and fitness equipment that constantly refreshes and invigorates their inventory and offers the industry's top brands, with the widest selections in used and new, all at a remarkable price point.
Can you outgrow your favorite sports?
You may never outgrow your favorite sports — but you may outgrow your equipment. Your locally owned Play It Again Sports provides an easy way to sell your quality used sports and fitness gear and get paid on the spot, or trade up for what you need now.
downlowkey
I’ll be interested to hear your report on actual offers they make for your older equipment. Because in my experience, the meager “pro line” inventory on display at most Play-It-Again locations is a direct result of them offering to pay roughly twenty cents on the dollar, viewed against actual used equipment market valuations.
SaturdayGolfer
Yeah, that's what I've already tested with the G700 wedges I showed him, which he offered $45 for. As a reference, GlobalGolf.com offers $52.50 for my G700 wedges, so honestly that's not that bad of a trade off, in comparison.
ballplayer002003
I am a former Play It Again Sports franchisee and I can tell you each one has their own niche based upon the owner. I have found that if the owner is a golfer, they tend to carry more golf equipment then anything else.
HardcoreLooper
PIAS is a great place to find some treasures at good prices. You're trading time for money taking your clubs there, and that makes sense for some people. Seeing as how I just keep old clubs in my garage, I suppose that's an even worse deal.
HardcoreLooper
B). I’ve done consignment before (on a pistol) and it took them 5 years to sell it and the cash they paid me wasn’t much more than just getting a check five years ago.
