VHS
Big-box horror, Disney clamshells, dubbed anime and the tapes that still track fine.
Explore →
No wifi, no algorithm — just static, sprockets and a rewind button. VHS, video games, CRT TVs, Pokémon, DVDs and the nostalgia aisle, 1970–2008.
Come in with a plan. Leave with something you didn't know you wanted. Six aisles, one generation of stuff.
Big-box horror, Disney clamshells, dubbed anime and the tapes that still track fine.
Explore →Atari through PS2 and GameCube — carts, discs, consoles and the guides that came with them.
Explore →Cartridges, cards, plush and the Pokédex-adjacent stuff you forgot you needed.
Explore →Special editions, box sets and the double-disc commentary tracks worth the shelf space.
Explore →Toys, tees, band merch and posters that still hold their color.
Explore →Tube TVs and CRT monitors — the screens retro games were made for. Got one? We buy them.
Explore →Everything in the booth comes from the stretch of time when you had to physically own it. Scroll to play it back.
The first VHS decks hit U.S. stores, and the living room becomes a movie theater you can pause.
VHS aisleThe Atari 2600 plugs games into the family TV — wood grain and all.
Games aisleNintendo launches the NES in North America and the gray cartridge becomes a household object.
Games aislePortable gaming goes mainstream and Sega starts a console war on the TV next to it.
Games aisleDiscs replace cartridges for a whole generation of players.
Games aisleMenus, special features and commentary tracks — the shelf starts getting thinner cases.
DVD aislePokémon reaches North America, with the trading card game close behind in 1999.
Pokémon aisleA game console that doubles as a DVD player lands under a lot of TVs at once.
Games aisleHigh definition goes physical — and Blu-ray is still one of our favorite things to find in a bin.
DVD aisleOur cutoff year. If it's from before here and it's cool, we want to see it.
Every aisleBuild a list of what you've got from your phone, then send it over or bring it by the booth.
Pick your categories, count it up, search for exact titles and cards, and snap a few photos.
Your list and photos come straight to us — no email app, no account. You get a ticket number right away.
We look it over and reach out with an offer, then you bring it by the booth. DVDs usually go by the bin.
VHS, video games, Pokémon, DVDs and Blu-rays, CRT TVs and monitors, plus nostalgia pieces like toys, clothing and posters — mostly from 1970 to 2008.
Yes — tube TVs of any size and CRT monitors. Send the screen size and a few photos (front, back panel and the screen turned on) through the sell page first, so you only haul it in once.
Horror is at the top of the list, we love Disney, and we're open to anything cool and relevant to the era.
We look hardest for Disney and Blu-rays, and we usually make an offer on the whole bin rather than disc by disc.
All of them. Games, consoles, controllers, manuals — loose or complete.
Yes — we're just getting this shelf started, so we'll consider anything from the games to the cards to the plush.
Use the sell page to build your list and add photos, then hit Send — it comes straight to us and we reply with an offer. Rather just show up? Get a ticket on that page and pull it up at the booth.
Booth #8880 inside Fantastic Finds Vendor Mall in Richlands, NC. Ask at the front desk and they'll point you to us — and follow @milleniumhomevideo on Instagram, YouTube and Facebook for new finds.
Millennium Home Video is booth #8880 inside Fantastic Finds Vendor Mall in Richlands, NC — a booth, not a storefront. Pop in, browse the shelf, and say hi.
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