Rebekkap
Active Member
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2010
- Posts
- 908
Or get rid of it via your local Freecycle. Then whoever wants it can collect it and you don't have to take it anywhere. You can't charge anything but the 'feel good' factor of knowing that it's going to someone who really wants it is great.
I once disposed of a lot of outdated ski stuff (skis, boots & clothes) via Melbourne Freecycle. Received a lot of interest, of course, but chose to give it all to a keen skiing family of mother & 2 girls, all approximately my size, who lived near Healesville and had lost home and all possessions in the Ash Wednesday bushfires.
Yes, freecycle is fantastic. People come and collect the darndest things that otherwise you'd have to pay a fee to dispose of at the tip. Someone came and got my old, grotty shower screen when we replaced it - it was ancient and hideous, but they were building something and wanted it.