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  2. Savers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savers

    A Value Village in Bloor Street, Toronto, Canada Value Village interior. Savers Value Village Inc. is a publicly held, for-profit thrift store retailer headquartered in Bellevue, Washington, United States, offering second hand merchandise, with supermajority ownership by private equity firm Ares Management. [1]

  3. Thrift Store Shopping: What Valuables Should I Look For? - AOL

    www.aol.com/thrift-store-shopping-valuables-look...

    Jewelry. Rowena Murakami, cofounder and master chef of Tiny Kitchen Divas, recommends heading to a specific part of the thrift store to find valuable jewelry items. "Check the accessories aisle ...

  4. 7 Things You Should Always Buy at Thrift Stores - AOL

    www.aol.com/7-things-always-buy-thrift-180506758...

    You've likely popped into a thrift store in the past; but, unless you set out with a specific list of things to search for there, you may have found yourself overwhelmed. Read More: Frugal People ...

  5. There’s a new thrift shop in Tacoma where you can get ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/thrift-shop-tacoma-where...

    The homeless shelter nonprofit came up with a solution to maximize all of the donated clothes and household items: a thrift shop. Mission Thrift , 2502 6th Ave., opened last month.

  6. The Salvation Army - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Salvation_Army

    The Salvation Army is well known for its network of thrift stores or charity shops—colloquially referred to as "the Sally Ann" in Canada and the United States, "Salvos Stores" in Australia, and "Sally's" in New Zealand—which raise money for its rehabilitation programs by selling donated used items such as clothing, housewares, and toys.

  7. Goodwill Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodwill_Industries

    Goodwill stores generally do not accept donations such as automotive parts, furniture showing signs of damage, large appliances including stoves, refrigerators, washers/dryers, or exercise equipment. Most stores also do not accept hazardous materials such as paint, medications, or building materials such as doors, wood, nails, etc.

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  9. Thrift store shopper bought an ‘old-ish’ vase for $3.99. It ...

    www.aol.com/thrift-store-shopper-bought-old...

    Anna Lee Dozier knack for second-hand shopping near her Washington, DC, home paid off big time. She was in a Maryland thrift store in 2019 and found a vase on the clearance rack for just $3.99.