Some used bookstores will buy them for resale to customers. Alternatively, you could try eBay or a similar site. ... I buy my old magazines at thrift stores, but I have seen them at used bookstores, so I know there is a market somewhere.
You can sell old Reader's Digest magazines online through platforms like eBay, Etsy, or Amazon, or you can try selling them locally through classified ads, garage sales, or at flea markets. Just make sure to accurately describe the condition of the magazines and set a fair price to attract buyers.
No, they are separate businesses, but Books Are Fun does sell some Readers Digest product.
Garage sale prices are usually .25 cents to .50 cents.
Cancel my readers digest subscription now?
You can try searching for the specific article on the Readers Digest website, archives, or online databases. You may also check with libraries or online archives that specialize in historical publications. Additionally, reaching out to Readers Digest directly for assistance or looking for second-hand copies of older issues could help you find the article.
The value of a 1938 Reader's Digest can vary based on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, a 1938 edition of Reader's Digest in good condition can sell for anywhere between $10 to $50. Special editions or issues in pristine condition may command higher prices.
Readers Digest is printed in 21 languages.
DeWitt
No, Jon Bencher does not work for readers digest. It is part of a sweepstakes fraud. I found out because i received a letter from readers digest from Jon bencher saying i won a lot of money. The letter seemed fishy so i called readers digest. And it was a falsified sweepstakes win. i called the better business bureau to inform them as well as letting readers digest know what happened
I paid 50 cents a piece for them today.
50 to 90 y.o.
The worth of this style of book lies in the merit of the content, not in the monetary value. They provide easy access to the core and spirit of a story, but with the huge print runs, their monetary value is small. They're not really "collectible". First/early printings of some books can be valuable, but Readers Digest only condensed books that were ALREADY popular, so they're basically 40th (or higher) reprintings, and not even of the entire book at that.
No.