How to sell a bunch of "iron" trash?

Question

Iron

Gentlemen, over the decades I have accumulated a bunch of ancient (and not quite) hardware from computers. At home it takes up a decent amount of space, it's a pity to throw it away. I folded everything compactly, rewrote it and sent it to Avito.
Here is a list (sometimes supplemented with little things):
5 power cord for a computer
9 headphones + switch
9 chargers for cell phones (Nokia, Motorola, Samsung, etc.) + 1 adapter
7 high-speed cables + adapters
VGA cable, bells, USB
2 RAM dies 64 mb
2 batteries for Nokia 5700 phone
2 flashlights + radio
Charger for canon camera
2 WAN cords
Microphone Akira (6.3)
Cell phone Nokia N95 (without battery)
2 ball mice
2 cd-DVD drives (52x)
Floppy drive
Sled for external hard drive
4 hard drives (540 Gb in total)
PCI Controler Card FireWire 1394
ATI RADEON Video card
Creative Inspire 7.1 T7900
sound system Creative sound card
Lexmark x2500 multifunctional inkjet printer
two nokia phones 5700
system (encryption? closure?) to information/internet? (don't ask, I don't know myself, but I can tell you what it looks like)
a device for checking cable connections
several old disks with games and films
Some work, some not quite. Where is all this going to be? It is impossible to sell for a symbolic sum (for bread and butter). In the past, I remember, computer stores took old PCs (ala trade-in) and gave a discount on a new PC.
Maybe there are some workshops that really need all this?

Answer 1

As for the workshops, I'm not entirely sure, but there are well-known ad sites where this rubbish can be sold, there will always be "buns".

Answer 2

radio market, museum, shooting gallery

Answer 3

Transfer to the category "give away for free", each picker should receive, in the load, 3-4 (or maybe 10) positions of your choice.

Answer 4

In various former owls. In the republics there are amateur computer museums, about purely computer hardware (old motherboards, SIMM, DIMM, DDR1, DDR2 memory sticks, CD drives, ...) you can always offer them.
The power cord (which one is in the socket?) - I do not advise, except for computers, they can suit a lot of things.
Power supplies, extra chargers - to the workshops / radio market or give an announcement on the city forum - there are 99.9% of those who wish.
Mobile phones (any) - sell only with charging and preferably with a receipt and packaging. Personally, I and many of my friends try not to mess with used mobile phones - there is a lot of blood and tears on them. If there are no native chargers, try to hand it over to the workshop for free.
Everything else that could not be attached to good skillful hands is up for auction. I don’t know the Russian nuances of working with auctions, in Ukraine everything is elementary. The first is to get yourself (if you haven’t already) a debit card in any normal bank (80% work with Privatbank, but I personally don’t recommend it, the choice is yours), and just in case, a WebMoney wallet (hryvnia). The second is to register for the actual auction (I work with Aukro). Then descriptions and photos are made for all pieces of iron in several projections and lots are laid out on the conditions: bargaining from 1 UAH, delivery at the expense of the recipient. You give your payment details only to the winner of the auction. For buyers with a low rating, require confirmation of the intention to buy by contacting by e-mail (in case of non-confirmation, you cancel his bid).

Answer 5

Avito, have you tried it?