What a question! 
Yes, there is still an audience for VHS tapes. Not necessarily for watching the tapes, but for what they represent: the object, the cover art, the edition from that era.
It’s like with vinyl records: some buy to listen, others to collect — and some pay a lot for titles that are impossible to find on DVD or streaming.
To believe they are worthless is to miss out on a real small niche market… which some have understood very well.
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Thank you, I am now educated, a niche I will watch if the opportunity arises again.
Hello
I think it’s automated, managed by AI, like many things on Vinted. So something to watch out for.
yes
After all, it depends on what you have to sell. For me, in principle, it’s my personal collection that I’m putting out little by little. I’m putting it on my professional account because it allows me to include a lot of used items so I don’t get bothered about new ones. So most of them, you practically have to give them away, but there are a few things that can fetch a good price. Limited editions, certain genres like horror films or Bruce Lee films can have nice valuations. Brands can also play a role; René Château films can be treasures, for example. A lot of films released in the 80s (we agree, often bad ones) were not released on DVD or Blu Ray afterwards, so there can be surprises there too.
k7 audio too. there’s a market for everything, you have to learn it and it takes years.
I had to sell a VHS of a G-Squad concert (a boy band) found on the ground for 30 euros.
Same with a VHS, it was a football match recorded on TV at the time, I had to sell it for around 25 euros.
I’ve tried selling pretty much everything, at the time it was a game with friends 