Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.

Make friends with a hoarder asap.

Those stacks of flattened cardboard could contain old cereal boxes wIth hundreds of dollars...EACH !!

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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.


@fixnwear wrote:

Make friends with a hoarder asap.

Those stacks of flattened cardboard could contain old cereal boxes wIth hundreds of dollars...EACH !!


Even more than that if there's a Ps4 box or 2 in there..........hahahaha

______________________________________________________

"Start me up I'll never stop......"
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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.

imastawka
Honored Contributor

Bit slow on the uptake fixnwear - been there, done that    big grin smiley.gif

 

 http://community.ebay.com.au/t5/Selling/Empty-Boxes-Pay-Well/m-p/1735143/highlight/true#M96729

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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.

Yes I saw that thread but the penny just dropped regarding the source after

I visualised those bundles of old cartons flattened out and tied with string.

Now I take more notice of piles of rubbish left out for council pick up....lol

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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.

My auntie had a garage full of margarine containers. 

Don't know why it was just marge containers

 

Pity they weren't worth something,   lol

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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.

Try your other Aunties ( if any )...lol

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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.

My grandmother used to keep the foil lids from milk bottles  And a lot of other stuff as well.  Probably every Womens Weekly ever published.  What a clean out that was when she died.  Family gave up trying to sort it in the end and it all went into a skip.

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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.

I am old enough to remember using the foil milk bottle tops to make bells for the Christmas tree.  It kept the kids happy for hours.

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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.


@lyndal1838 wrote:

I am old enough to remember using the foil milk bottle tops to make bells for the Christmas tree.  It kept the kids happy for hours.


I fondly (!) remember being on milk bottle duty at school in the mid 1970s and drinking the warmish milk ick. Oh and the sound of the milkman....

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Buried treasure in the most unlikely places.

My grandmother was a school teacher and kept my kids in milk bottle tops.   All she had to do was put out the word that she wanted the tops and they rolled in.  The kids were only too pleased to help the teacher.  It was a bit of a badge of honour to collect more tops than the next kid.

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