Selling collection directly in the pacific northwest?


Hey all, I have recently acquired a fairly extensive setup/collection from a family member who passed. I am looking to move on from nearly everything in the collection, and have been planning to sell through audiogon.

Is this the best way to go? Is there a local place to talk to someone directly in the pacific northwest? Shipping all of this very expensive equipment (lampizator golden gate 2, several high end carts, speakers, tone arms, etc.) seems risky btu willing to do it if it's my best option. Is it better to try to do this locally?

Even better, anyone in the northwest want to take a look?

Apologies if this is the wrong place to post, new to this site.

lizardloungerecords

Showing 2 responses by bdp24

 

I received an email from Echo today. It announced the closing of the shop for a remodel/make-over, which will take a few months. During that time they will still be doing online business. The shop was sold to a new owner a year go, but the old owner has remained involved. The email also announced the old owner will now be leaving.

 

 

In 2016 I moved north from SoCal (Southern California for you in the rest of the U.S.A.), where there are probably more audiophiles (and hi-fi shops) than in the entire Northwest. As you travel north from San Francisco on Interstate 5, you pass through a lot of land covered in forests (especially in the mountains that connect the two states), with a few towns (Eugene, Salem---the capitol of Oregon) in between the state line and the northern most city of Portland. If you make that trip, try to approach Portland after dark---it's a beautiful sight!

Portland has a few high end shops, and then you have to travel all the way up to the Seattle area to find the hi-fi shops of Washington. That's no big deal to me, as I already have all the hi-fi gear I need for the remainder of my life. More important to me is the record stores in the Portland area, and in that regard I feel fortunate. SoCal is awash in those, but Portland is not bad at all. New and used, lots of record shops.