How Do You Sell Atari 2600 Game Cartridges?
Even though electronic gaming has entered a new universe since the old days of the Atari 2600, there are still buyers for the small game cartridges that provided us with so much fun through the 1980s. However, sellers beware. Due to a glut of cartridges produced, the obsolescence of the Atari means that even as collectibles, the game cartridges generally won’t be worth more than a few cents. Still, it doesn’t hurt to try. Try yard and garage sales. These informal weekend events are a great place to get rid of a set of Atari games and you might even find an enthused collector is ready to pay top dollar for them. But, as with all yard sale merchandise, pricing too high means you might find the stuff still in your yard at the end of the day. Find the “game shop guy.” In the days of Atari, peddlers sold games at flea markets and farmer’s markets across the country. These days, many of the independent used game stands may not want Atari games, but if you ask, they’ll probably take some off
