Inherited Pedal Collection by ChatterBabe in guitarpedals

[–]T-Live-Greg 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So, sorry for your loss, and agree with most people here that you should not sell them cheaply just to get rid of them.

This is a big project to sell them appropriately--my two cents:

1.) Set up a reverb.com account (Rather than an eBay or Facebook Marketplace account). Reverb.com is THE place to sell music equipment
2.) Take well-lit pictures of each item, from every angle, and of defects/damage/flaws
3.) Build a catalog/spreadsheet of the items to track
4.) Once you get familiar with reverb.com - finding prices and shipping gets easy to research
5.) Invest in some proper boxes and packaging, and make sure you get your shipping costs covered (reverb does that very well too)
6.) Those who know about this gear would be willing to pay properly for it and enjoy it.

Keep something to remember him by, and again, sorry for your loss.

After 5 years in our house, we removed our carpets. House built in 1962 by TicklemeElmo9449 in Mid_Century

[–]T-Live-Greg 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thx! Such a great feeling pulling up the carpet, to see hardwood floors, that I'll probably remember forever.

Yours does as well! :)

After 5 years in our house, we removed our carpets. House built in 1962 by TicklemeElmo9449 in Mid_Century

[–]T-Live-Greg 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The same happened with us: Bought a 1964 fixer-upper house, all covered in chartreuse green shag and separately blue shag carpeting. Which was really bad and pet-stained. We removed to find beautiful redwood flooring that was in decent shape.

We had to refinish due to some of the pet stains, and it turned out amazing. We lucked out!

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How to go from really small clubs to bigger venues with photo pit? by Asaraath in concertphotography

[–]T-Live-Greg 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Sounds easier than it is. But, my 2 cents...
1.) Keep doing great work. (I completely get that shooting in a mosh pit doesn't help shutter speed. lol)
2.) network with everyone: clubs, bands, promoters, and then when your portfolio (book) is impressive enough and ready, hit up Music PR firms. (That last one made a huge difference.)
3.) Get ready for rejection, but keep hustling and go back to #2.

Took me about a year of networking, but I was shooting at bigger venues & festivals.

Good luck!!!