Pokémon Cards: $1,600-$16,000
I want to be the very best like no one else has ever been! In order to catch them… hey, hello there, I didn’t notice you. Pokemon trading cards shouldn’t come as a surprise to you — these trading cards were all over the place in the 2000s, and because its target population was primarily young children, the cards suffered from a lot of wear and tear. Often, the older and more popular cards have been so badly damaged that no collector is interested in them. Rare cards, particular unopened packs, and specific series of cards can fetch thousands of dollars on the secondary market if you can find them. It makes you wish you had kept your cards in their plastic sleeves, doesn’t it?
Game Boy: $1,500
Even though gaming devices have advanced much in recent years, if you still have an original Game Boy, you may be able to sell it for a significant amount of money on the secondary market. When it comes to great collections, this is one of them – so many kids had one when they were younger, and now that we’re all grown up (and have money! ), it would be nice to have one once more. Working Game Boys, on the other hand, are difficult to come by due to deteriorating components and outdated technology. In fact, a Game Boy in immaculate condition may fetch hundreds of dollars, while a limited-edition Game Boy could fetch up to $1,500.