A THRIFTING fanatic has found dozens of valuable golf clubs at Goodwill for as low as $8.99.
Clubs from brands such as TaylorMade, Titleist, and Ping can fetch as much as $350 on eBay and Facebook Marketplace.

Matt is a thrifter who shares his best finds with his 365,000 followers on TikTok (@retrotoyevy).
In a recent video, he showed off his impressive haul of golf clubs that he found at Goodwill.
“It was one of my best thrifting days that I’ve had in a really long time,” said Matt.
This savvy shopper claimed he could have made over $500 from the single trip by purchasing the clubs at bargain prices and reselling them online.
Read about more thrifting finds
First, he picked up a set of Ping irons for only $10.99, the likes of which go for as high as $350 on eBay.
He then found a set of Titleist and TaylorMade wedges for $8.99, which could resell for $108.
Matt next showed off the impressive range of drivers available from $8 to $11 each, including premium brands like King Cobra.
“These sell quick!” he pointed out in the caption.
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Unlike other second-hand items, golf clubs from reputable brands hold their value well.
But these aren’t the only thrift store products that can be flipped for a profit.
THRIFTY FINDS
Another popular section is home decor and kitchenware.
For example, Ruqiya is an interior designer who loves sharing her thrifted finds on TikTok (@studioriuhome).
She recently posted a video showing off what she found at Goodwill, including an old copper kettle for $3.99.
Ruqiya recommended cleaning up the kettle with ketchup, as the acid in the tomatoes removes the tarnishes.
The value of a vintage copper kettle can vary greatly, but the average listing price on eBay for these items is $30.
Ruqiya also shared a tip for thrift store shoppers, telling them: “Always, always check the bottom shelf.”
Products on the lowest shelves can be overlooked by some shoppers, so it’s worth bending down to see what has been left behind.
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Rare or designer clothes can also be found at thrift stores for bargain prices and flipped for a profit online.
And a seemingly-random DVD that one shopper found for 25 cents at Goodwill goes for $50 on eBay.
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