posted on April 20, 2006 08:30:59 AM
I have a pattern book that is copyrighted 1935, but it is a 3rd edition. Is there any way to find out WHEN it was printed? Also, I'm going to list it in the crochet category, but what would be a good collectible category to double list it in?
posted on April 20, 2006 09:22:41 AM
Biz - the result of most research shows that most people pay no attention to catagories.
~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~
People put their hand on the bible, and swear to uphold the constitution. They do not put their hand on the constitution, and swear to uphold the bible.
posted on April 20, 2006 09:31:15 AM
Thanks, Fenix. I'm going to concentrate on the title more. But I still don't know when it was printed. Perhaps I shouldn't worry about that and just go right into the description and history.
posted on April 20, 2006 10:08:16 AMI'm going to list it in the crochet category, but what would be a good collectible category to double list it in?
Don't waste your money. You would be better off not listing in any catagory at all (if it were possible). All you are doing is lining eBay's pockets with extra listing fees that simply don't increase sales.
posted on April 20, 2006 10:17:48 AM
I wouldn't worry about print date Biz - just ge a good title and load up the description with the kind of info you would want to know if you were the buyer.
~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~
People put their hand on the bible, and swear to uphold the constitution. They do not put their hand on the constitution, and swear to uphold the bible.
posted on April 20, 2006 10:36:12 AM
The date is usually printed somewhere in the book,if not ,cant you call the publisher?
The value of a third edition is really in the content,not its age.
You can try AMZN ,books without ISBN numbers are often found in ZSHOP section.
/ lets all stop whining !! /
posted on April 20, 2006 11:34:01 AM
Put "1930s" in the title somewhere and leave it at that. And if you really want to list it in a second category, consider either Collectibles/Vintage Sewing or Books/Crafts (or whatever they call it these days).