What are people ok buying secondhand?

[-]

The_Gene_Genie@reddit

Pretty much anything that isn't underpants or socks

[-]

BobBobBobBobBobDave@reddit

I almost never buy new ones any more.

Not sure you could make a profit trading them though unless you were very knowledgeable it found a niche. Charity shops exist, after all.

[-]

A guy near my dad has a 2nd hand book shop and I have no idea how he stays open. The most he sells a book for is £2 and he buys them back. My dad buys a £2 book , reads it, and then sells it back for a quid and buys another. Rinse repeat His business model could be selling the same book 100x but that’s a lot of books to turn over to pay high street rent.

[-]

ProfessorYaffle1@reddit

If you are thinnning your own collection and have good quiality and/or collectable ones you could so OK.

I could probably make £1,000 from my books if I needed to but it would be because I have a small number of books which are quite colllectable, - out of a few thousand books

Butfor 'normal' books the profit margin on second hand books is very low and in most caes they are not going to sell particualllry quickly.

[-]

BobBobBobBobBobDave@reddit

Same. I have quite a lot of nice books I could make some money off, but once they were done, they would be gone. I don't think I could make a living out of it. (And I would rather have the books).

[-]

ProfessorYaffle1@reddit

Yes, I'd much rather have the books - it's taken me a long time to achieve the collections

[-]

DameKumquat@reddit

Out of print authors and editions do quite well if you find relevant selling groups on Facebook. And have a stash of them from your/your in-laws childhoods.

[-]

yasssqueen20@reddit

Boardgames! I’ve easily spent £500 on boardgames that are out of print and their expansions!

[-]

richard0x4a@reddit

Cameras and camera lenses.

[-]

Els236@reddit

It's probably easier to list things that most people WOULDN'T buy second-hand:

- underwear and things like towels (unless packaged / guaranteed unused)

- cleaning equipment (why would you get a second-hand sponge or toilet brush?)

- food or other perishables (unless frozen and/or untouched, and in date)

everything else is pretty much fair-game in my opinion, although someone will no doubt come up with something that I'm like "yeah no, not that either" lol.

[-]

JoeDaStudd@reddit

Used underwear would definitely sell as there is a fetish around it and established market places for them (Reddit itself has a few subs).

Similarly heavily used footwear (female and male) also have a good fetish market if your willing to go down that route.

[-]

Els236@reddit

Yeah, but I don't think OP was going for that kind of thing when they made this post.

Admittedly, it might be the easiest way of making that £1000 though.

[-]

AlgerninaGump@reddit

I was doing a car boot sale before moving abroad and had used my (clean) old towels to wrap anything breakable. A woman spotted them and bought them all to use on her dog.

[-]

Els236@reddit

I didn't really consider that angle, as I wasn't considering buying those sorts of things second-hand for non-personal use.

A dog isn't going to care about a second hand towel to the level a human would.

See, I did say someone would come up with something x)

[-]

TheRealSlabsy@reddit

My ex owned a hair salon and all of the old towels used to go to the local dog kennel.

[-]

Altruistic-Nerve4180@reddit

Clothes that aren't underwear.
Old free furniture that you can repurpose with paint/sanding to give it a new lease on life.

Those are the two I can think of off the top of my head that aren't Trading Card Game based.

[-]

dan_gleebals@reddit

Ercol furniture is always popular. Bought a few bits off a guy who sanded battered stuff down and refinished it as a hobby. Other 60ies stuff especially Scandinavian is worth good money.

[-]

Crunchie64@reddit

I think you’d be surprised about the value of used underwear.

The Internet has some dark corners…

[-]

tripping_yarns@reddit

Apparently fat middle aged men are selling their underwear to Japanese schoolgirls online.

I think I read that somewhere.

[-]

downandoutitis@reddit

As a fat middle aged Japanese schoolgirl there must be a place to sell my twice used underwear, right?

[-]

tripping_yarns@reddit

I think Russian pig farmers are your target market there.

[-]

downandoutitis@reddit

……… in to the dark web I go ………..

[-]

Bufger@reddit

For nuclear research purposes right? RIGHT?

[-]

moofacemoo@reddit

As a fat middle aged man, I feel like I'm missing a trick here

[-]

Altruistic-Nerve4180@reddit

I was trying to avoid the depraved side of making money...

Especially after reading about the San Diego Comic Con a few days ago

[-]

KopiteForever@reddit

Now I need to know what happened at the San Diego Comicon a few days ago!

[-]

scrotalsac69@reddit

Me too, anyone got a link?

[-]

Altruistic-Nerve4180@reddit

https://www.reddit.com/r/ItsAllAboutGames/comments/1tngtwz/wtf_park_con_anime_festival_sold_juice_steeped_on/ You're very welcome

[-]

scrotalsac69@reddit

Ok, that's just mental. Ta for the link

[-]

KopiteForever@reddit

Yeah I'm not into yucking anyone's yum, but that's definitely not one for me!

[-]

Altruistic-Nerve4180@reddit

People were buying Gatorade that was stored in a cooler that cosplayers were dipping their feet in it... for $15 a cup.

[-]

DameKumquat@reddit

Or more wholesomely, bras for big tits. Figuring out the sizing for different brands is a nightmare and there's loads on Vinted.

[-]

Acrobatic-Ad584@reddit

I believe that the dirtier they are the greater premium. I think I might pursue that in my retirement.

[-]

monkey_kaleidoscope@reddit

But rules 1 and 2 apply there, op post pics so we can judge

[-]

pwuk@reddit

Are these knickers satin? No they're brand new.
(Garry Delaney)

[-]

Getoiu@reddit

The furniture thing is very true. Especially of you list it somewhere where you can promote it as premium

[-]

HarrryManback@reddit

Fixing up old bicycles is an easy side earner.

[-]

h_424@reddit

Books, antiques and old cool stuff usually you can find them cheap and sell it higher not all ofc. Electronics assuming they work such as phones ps controllers etc.

[-]

Funky_monkey2026@reddit

Furniture such as antique wardrobes, grandfather clocks etc. Maybe a Chesterfield sofa. Not fabric stuff though.

Definitely not t-shirts and shirts, but maybe a coat if it were in good condition.

[-]

ENNLRon@reddit

If you want to pay off some debt you're probably going to be better off finding a small extra job than spending time and hoping you're going to be lucky by flipping random stuff.

For what it's worth, furniture and old clothing sell really well.

[-]

NrthnLd75@reddit

If you've got a good eye, vintage trainers/clothes that are mis-advertised on Vinted or you find in charity shops can be profitable when resold

[-]

twirling_daemon@reddit

There’s very few things I won’t/don’t buy second hand. Only things I can think of right now that’s relevant are mattresses and underwear

I buy most of my clothes & footwear used, most furniture (last year bought my first new sofa and I’m mid 40’s) phones, tools etc

A lot of my tech is new/refurbed (so still used but with a warranty) because I don’t need anything top of the range or brand new and can get such good deals if you look about. Either lesser known brands, flash sales or refurbed

[-]

katherinemma987@reddit

My friend had an eBay reselling stuff from UK Tmaxx. There are buyers in the states who love UK things and there are also loads of people who are dedicated to certain brands who want the variants only available in the Uk or tk maxx. It’s not simple as they really have to stay on top of what the trending products are but she’s had to register as a small business as she hit the threshold.

[-]

bacon_cake@reddit

She must be a pro at international shipping and tax. I have an commerce business and even we don't bother shipping to the US as a general rule - it's so awkward.

[-]

SonOfGreebo@reddit

Restored mid-century-modern furniture, especially coffee tables.

[-]

KittyHalfEyes@reddit

Why do save? If are not buying anything?

[-]

Cold-Kaleidoscope974@reddit

Properly restored, painted with garish colours or wallpaper added to the panels. What you rapidly find out with these projects though is that the labour and materials far outstrip what most are willing to pay. It's why I only do it for my own items because the payment is my joy at seeing a piece in my life every day.

[-]

HatOfFlavour@reddit

Houses.

[-]

slemsbury@reddit

Ew, someone else may have touched that house, you don't know where it's been.

[-]

SpudFire@reddit

Somebody could have died in it

[-]

Ravnak@reddit

I always find it funny that Americans have a hangup about this because so much of their stuff is too new for it to be standard.

Unlike... nearly everywhere else.

[-]

HatOfFlavour@reddit

Free ghost!

[-]

HatOfFlavour@reddit

I assume it's stayed where it was built... Wait a minute, this is a bloody caravan!

[-]

yearsofpractice@reddit

Said with the rapid-fire delivery of a disgusted 90s kid - “OH-MY-GOD-DOG-COULDA-WEED-ON-THAT!”

[-]

Halfang@reddit

In this economy?

[-]

HatOfFlavour@reddit

You're only buying new?

[-]

Halfang@reddit

I'm doing neither, ha 😢

[-]

rockdecasba@reddit

Furnitue, white goods, clothes, books. I bought a sink and toilet from Gumtree. Had been in a new build and the owner took it out immediately and installed a new bathroom

[-]

g00gleb00gle@reddit

Knickers

[-]

heheredbull@reddit

Books! Find books in the charity shop for 50p / £1 and flip them on vinted!

[-]

Bifanarama@reddit

Have a look on Temu, Aliexpress etc. Find out what's currently selling really well, for surprisingly little, in categories that coincide closely with some online groups that you think would be the right places to advertise. Buy a few, then get AI to knock up a really hypey full-of-lies ad and post it. Spend some time getting your targetting SPOT ON. To save money holding stock, you can dropship, especially if you order stuff that is held in local depots rather than China. Depending how ethical you feel, target people who are "vulnerable" to your type of product in some way.

Timely is good. Especially a novel solution that people wouldn't normally think of. Eg, right now, ice lolly kits or chilling pillows. Or a plastic container that fits over your fan which you first pre-chill in the freezer.

Perhaps also invent some timely fake problems and then offer the solution. Eg, 93% of parents fail to spot their kids' heatstroke because they don't have THIS ESSENTIAL device to hand. Then flog a thermometer for a tenner that you bought online for 50p.

Or...

Look in local stores for stuff that's on sale for cheaper than Amazon, and which is selling well on Amazon. Drive around, buy up the stock, set up a "Fulfilled by Amazon" account, ship the stuff to Amazon, then sit back.

[-]

banana_assassin@reddit

Maybe look at free listings for some items on Facebook and try to sell those on? People vary in morals but it may be worth pursuing if you are trying to get out of debt

[-]

Pure_Cantaloupe_3195@reddit

Anything except underwear (ignoring previous comments!) and shoes (I have 'difficult feet').

[-]

YBZ@reddit

Bose aviation headsets

[-]

anabsentfriend@reddit

Anything except knickers and mattresses.

[-]

Kubrick_Fan@reddit

Gemstones, minerals and crystals.

[-]

DamMofoUsername@reddit

You really need to become a subject expert if you’re really wanting to earn money books sell well but only if you have the right book, knowing what clothes to buy, or even DVD’s. The difference is everyone is very aware of buying a selling now so your only really buyers are people who don’t want to go out and look for it themselves. Best of luck give us all an update regardless if it is successful

[-]

Everyones_Dead_Dave@reddit

I've seen a few sex toys at car boots so there must be a market for it ....

[-]

DullInflation6@reddit

Almost anything except underwear and things like toothbrushes

[-]

LogicalMeerkat@reddit

you could get a decent amount for undies if you find the right place to sell em.

[-]

DullInflation6@reddit

Where would that be? Asking for a friend 😂

[-]

allthingskerri@reddit

Furniture is pretty good bet if you have tools at home. Old tired leather stuff can be brought back to life if you have the stuff already. Even the most beat up solid wood table can be made beautiful again but that requires tool already.

If I only had £10 to begin with what I would do is find a £1 clothing sale or charity shop and get items that I could sell on vinted for £4-10 sell ten items have a minimum of £40 and then go onto higher priced items or buying bulk job lots. Or you could just rinse and repeat with that initial £10 and keep to the same lower value but decent stock that sells. This will require some planning and knowing what kind of brands you can get cheap and sell high and quality is always the most important. But that's just my opinion after running charity shops and seeing resellers start. A lot did it with clothes because there's little cost to ship them. Others I know did it with books and using fulfilled by Amazon but I think that required a little more planning and money

[-]

theModge@reddit

Furniture is a great one: someone with time and tools can add a huge amount of value. Tools only need to be hugely expensive if you're doing proper wood working repairs. Stripping and re-polishing alone can do a lot. Of course learning the skills adds to the time needed depending on your starting point.

[-]

No_Juggernaut2478@reddit

You could go to a carboot sale to buy clothes and then sell them on Vinted. A lot of people buy clothes second-hand. You could also sell video games which have a lot of value

[-]

terryjuicelawson@reddit

I have seen influencers post some particularly good wins in this respect but they aren't going to show the ones where they don't sell them. Probably takes quite an eye and the right car boot sale too, as all the ones I go to are full of shite.

[-]

JMWTurnerOverdrive@reddit

Yeah, that's my first thought. Problem is people are a lot more savvy now and it's never been easier to find out what stuff might fetch online.

You'd maybe need a van and storage space, but I reckon picking up "moving out tomorrow need rid FREE" furniture off Gumtree and the like, then reselling, maybe after a clean/lick of paint might have a bit of potential.

[-]

BambiiDextrous@reddit

Yeah but people don't like giving their stuff away to resellers and specifically try to avoid doing so, rationality be damned.

[-]

JMWTurnerOverdrive@reddit

Sometimes people just need rid in a hurry. If I'm giving something away for free, I'd prefer it goes to someone who NEEDS it for free - but if a reseller, or someone I think might be a reseller, can get there and take it, I'm not going to hold on to it on the off-chance someone else wants it.

[-]

sammycorgi@reddit

The rationality is that they'd rather give it to someone who is going to use it, rather than someone who's going to try and flip it. If a struggling mother wants my unit for her kids bedroom I would gladly prefer that over someone who's gonna paint it and sell it on vinted.

[-]

Prestigious_Sand1978@reddit

Have you seen how cheap the clothes are on Vinted?

[-]

DeadPlank@reddit

CeX business model is built on buying and selling second hand along with BO.

[-]

Lynvor@reddit

If you think CeX smells bad you should try a Warhammer shop.

[-]

Fattydog@reddit

I went into a Warhammer shop once, about 30 years ago. My BIL was dropping his 7 year old son off for a workshop in a place full of really weird men who utterly stank.

Just gross.

[-]

JMWTurnerOverdrive@reddit

Actually, last time I was in CEX there seemed to be a group of regulars in with stuff to sell. Not sure where they're getting it from, mind...

[-]

musicallymotivated93@reddit

BO, Monster and Lynx.

[-]

MissMollyMole7@reddit

Was trying to work out what BO meant, my first thought was body odour but I dismissed it, then I saw the replies and realised you actually did mean body odour… cracked me up because that is so true!

[-]

ginbandit@reddit

I once took my eldest in there whilst trading some old games in and she said "Daddy it smells weird" really loudly.

[-]

nosajn@reddit

She's not wrong though.

[-]

RealisticL3af@reddit

the BO is free

[-]

GlitchingGecko@reddit

toys, board games, video games, dvds, books, vinyls... anything that people outgrow or get bored of.

[-]

Silent_Echoo@reddit

all sorts of tools (both power tools and hand tools) tend to retain value well and resale easily on eBay/FB Marketplace.

[-]

WaltzFirm6336@reddit

The best way is to find a white whale that’s being sold for way less than it is worth. Anything else involves too small a margin and therefore needs a lot of transactions and therefore a long a time frame.

[-]

EmuComprehensive8200@reddit

Vintage metal shirts

[-]

tallbutshy@reddit

Will try to do this particular challenge by thrifting / upcycling.

People trying to flip a profit on second-hand goods are despised by anyone who needs discounted used goods.

Find a hobby that doesn't harm those less fortunate

[-]

Johnny-Alucard@reddit

What a bizarre take

[-]

tallbutshy@reddit

Have you ever been in a position where you can only afford clothes from charity shops? I have.

Yes, the charity still gets their money but watching people wander off with armloads of stuff when you really needed something from that section is awful. (It obviously wasnt for themselves as it was a wide range of sizes)

[-]

Mr-Incy@reddit

Given the OP says they need £1000 to pay off some debt might suggest they can't afford to pay out £1000 on said debt in one go, which may mean they aren't exactly rolling in it.

[-]

DanielReddit26@reddit

It sounded more like OP needed the cash than it just being a hobby, tbf!

[-]

travellingblade@reddit

Things that sell well for me are any Apple products (old phones, iPods, AirPods, iPads, Apple TVs etc). They don’t need to work or be in perfect condition, just be honest with the listing

Also cordless power tools sell well (drills, hedge trimmers, cordless screwdrivers etc). The better the brand the more they go for

I’ve also done well on selling second hand kids bikes if you have any in the shed. There are always people looking for the next size up!

The real money is in collectible items such as trading cards and toys but that comes with risks of scammers

[-]

WoodenFault7969@reddit

Toilet roll

[-]

DullInflation6@reddit

I've been trying to do this for the last 6 months or so. Best profits I've had have been from unexpected items. Car boot sales are the way, charity shops are (understandably) very clued on prices these days (and good for them), but most at a car boot just want a few quid to get the thing out of their life.

[-]

ellasfella68@reddit

Red paper clip (singular). Trust me…

[-]

TheNotSpecialOne@reddit

Cars. Seriously though I'd say clothes according to how popular Vinted has become now

[-]

PolarLocalCallingSvc@reddit

I buy most sex toys second hand because I enjoy the aroma.

[-]

fluentindothraki@reddit

I once saw (and regret not buying) a distinctly mediocre water colour of the Scottish Highlands to which Nessi and a small gathering of Haggis had been added.

[-]

theworldsaplayground@reddit

Sports equipment and clothing.

[-]

EvilTaffyapple@reddit

My wife has moderate success selling her shoes - most of what she is selling has little to no wear time so they look brand new

[-]

asuka_rice@reddit

Just go for walks around your posh neighbourhood and guarantee there’s people leaving things free for you to take from outside their front garden.

This is free stuff and you can just take it and resell on Fb marketplace, eBay or car boot it.

[-]

paisleydarling@reddit

Go to house clearance auctions. I bought a few baskets for £7 and made £80. You can usually view the lots before hand online and at the auction place.

[-]

twentiethcenturyduck@reddit

This

Best to attend in person and look through the batched lots (where random items have been put together to make a sellable lot) as often have things in which are missing from the description.

Takes time to do and you do have to have some knowledge / understand what’s collectable.

[-]

HideousTits@reddit

I would say go seasonal (so right now paddling pools, garden furniture, plant pots, paddle boards, beach games etc) and undercut everyone else selling the same thing by 10%

[-]

Complex-Honeydew-111@reddit

Watches

[-]

MonkeyTheBlackCat@reddit

he might struggle with only a tenner...

[-]

vipros42@reddit

With a tenner you can buy a knife. That can enable you to get free watches. Also wallets, phones and jewellery

[-]

monkey_kaleidoscope@reddit

Depending on your moral compass you could spend the tenner on a ski mask and small blade and you can get the watch for free, the police don’t seem to do much

[-]

Complex-Honeydew-111@reddit

I once bought a Tudor 9ct gold women's watch for £1 in a charity shop and sold it for £100. Also found a Seiko chrono for £1 and sold that for £200. Depends where in the country you are as to what you can find, some areas are much better. You also need to really know your stuff.

[-]

lazlowoodbine@reddit

All he needs is time.

[-]

ikiteimasu@reddit

A house. A car. That’s about it.

[-]

Injurious_Beans@reddit

Clothes, accesories, shoes, jewellery, books, furniture, CDs, vinyl, devices, plants, ornaments, anything that hasn't been used in an intimate area or is something related to that which is expelled from an intimate area!

[-]

JonnyBTokyo@reddit

Videogames.

[-]

Scottish_squirrel@reddit

I casually buy and sell on Vinted. It's my kids clothes that sell the best. I'm talking Primark and Matalan not designer.

[-]

ClockAccomplished381@reddit

I think kids clothes are a good option because in most cases the reason people are selling them is because the kids have grown out of them, not because there's anything wrong with them or they have been superseded by a better model (unlike tech items). Heck a lot of the time they may have only been worn a few times.

We couldn't be bothered and just recycle our kids old clothes but we've probably missed out on hundreds of pounds.

[-]

Severus_1987@reddit

Bikes are something you can sometimes pick up free, give a little TLC and sell for a fair bit

[-]

GeordieAl@reddit

Vintage computers from the 80s/early 90s… so hard to find them new these days

[-]

Puzzlepetticoat@reddit

With house stuff, mid century sells well at the moment. As does anything regency inspired (think Bridgerton). Dopamine/maximalist decor is taking off quite big. Have a look at things around those and see what you can come up with

[-]

Aggravating_Ad5632@reddit

Washing machine drums. Get them for free by wandering around your neighbourhood, looking for dumped ones outside people's houses. Ask before dismantling!

You then buy 4 little L-shaped legs from B&Q/Wickes/wherever, bolt or weld them to the sides of the closed end of the drum, and you have an awesome firepit. Sell them on eBay - they go for around £35 to £50 or so, depending on size.

[-]

No-Recognition-7563@reddit

A very supple market is children's toys & clothes. Kids burn through clothes at a high rate as they grow, so parents go second hand because why spend £20 on a t-shirt for a 3yr old that won't fit it within a few months when you can get one just as nice for £5 from Vinted in good condition.

Same logic with toys, kids toys fall out of favour with them in a shrot space of time, they outgrow types of toys, difficulty levels of puzzles/games etc.

Buy clean stuff, or even slightly dirty stuff and clean it, list it on Vinted. Done.

[-]

PanakinMcSkywalker@reddit

Good quality appliances, TV's, guitar amplifiers, tools, especially power tools, pretty much any entertainment systems, bicycles, jewelry, anything precious metal. These are the items you can get rid of quickly.

Guitars and other instruments can be tempting but can be a minefield. Best to avoid unless you can fix them/ do setups.

Some white goods are easily repaired. But a dirty old oven cheap, new fan / heating element. A shit electric oven is £150+ brand new. A secondhand fan oven with induction hobs in good condition can fetch over £250 depending on brand. A lot of parts are generic / universal. So good money to be made. get them PAT tested if you can. Helps resale.

Always check the sold prices not asking prices, always set price higher than you wamt to leave room for negotiation.

[-]

Mysterious-One1055@reddit

Gaming PC's if you half-know what you are doing. The price of new components is through the roof so the second hand market is doing well.

I bought a PC that wasn't booting up for £60, used ChatGPT to help me diagnose the issue, fixed it, sold it for £240.

[-]

ElusiveQuant@reddit

Hey gtfo my lilly pad -_-

but yeah second hand market builds are pretty affordable if oyu Arent lookign for cuttign edge its always the people saying i want to 'Future proof' myself are the peopel to not bother with they want 'new' 2nd hand and higher range stuff that oyu are only goign to see priced if theres soemthign wrong with it.

I outfitted a homie with a £200 16GB Accelerator card on an AM4 board Ryzen 5600 with 8gb of DDr4 3200, 256 sata ssd booot drive and a 2tb hdd for games and run everythign headless via a 'SteamOS' VM to a shitty mini pc he bought a long time ago and he doesn't notice the game is live streaming from his gaming pc in a cupboard.

[-]

FustyFossil@reddit

I turn second hand band tshirts and free fabric into £65 smock dresses I sell on Vibted.

[-]

WhalingSmithers00@reddit

Won't it depend on what you have the skills and tools to do?

[-]

GlumAd9856@reddit

Pokemon cards. Seriously - if you can find cheap sources for them (car boot sales) then people will pay well over the odds on eBay.

I mean, that's also a general point that people seem to regularly pay over the top for things on eBay. Some people literally just go to supermarkets and buy toys/gifts that are on sale and resell them for large profits on eBay as people are too lazy to hunt themselves.

[-]

d09smeehan@reddit

Same for stuff like Warhammer. You can make a decent profit just buying any bargains you come across and reselling.

And that only gets higher if you have an artistic streak and spend some time painting/basing them to a high standard. Obviously that's a lot more effort and requires some investment in paints/tools/etc, but on the plus side it's a new hobby.

The really well-done stuff sometimes goes for several-times what Games Workshop sells them for in-store (and GW doesn't sell its plastic crack for cheap).

[-]

mrbios@reddit

Computer parts. Clothes (minus underwear and socks), solid furniture. Gaming things. Toys (not those)

[-]

Speedbird223@reddit

Food

[-]

Usual_Position_7097@reddit

Buying tech secondhand. I like knowing that I am saving something from being e-waste. I've bought all sorts, game consoles, TVs, mobile phones, even a mini-PC. Peripherals are the only thing I'd be a tad iffy on, I'd give them a deep clean. I think the only no-nos are in-ear headphones, but over-ears would just need a clean to be OK imho

[-]

When replying to submission/post please make genuine efforts to answer the question given. Please no jokes, judgements, etc. If a post is marked 'Serious Answers Only' you may receive a ban for violating this rule.
Don't be a dick to each other. If getting heated, just block and move on.
This is a strictly no-politics subreddit!

Please help us by reporting comments that break these rules.

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.