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#1 |
Member
Join Date: May 2014
Location: Ireland
Posts: 543
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Hi Ian
I too keep a similar excel sheet but I do not include the name of the buyer I also keep a records of trades and swaps of items along with restoration costs of items. As it is also a means of recording spend I have a few formula built into the excel with profit (or loss) on the sale and a running total of if i am running at a profit or not. I generally turn a reasonable profit per year (I buy and sell all sorts of items not just weapons) which i solely use for family events and holidays so this is recorded in a separate section of excel so i can see where I have spent profit. I do not need to do this financially but it can be nice to go for a weekend away in Europe and have a it all paid for from a good sale. However my wife is adamant i do not sell what i like which i greatly appreciate. Regards Ken |
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#2 |
Vikingsword Staff
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: The Aussie Bush
Posts: 4,469
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Thanks Ken.
I have a similar approach to accounting for expenditures and sales. Because this information may be audited at some time (I've been audited twice by the IRS already), I put the tax accounting stuff into additional files and simply refer to the individual items by their alpha-numeric identifiers (e.g. AFR 1076; MSEA 1134; MISC 1081; etc.). No doubt there are many effective systems. Ian |
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#3 |
EAAF Staff
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Louisville, KY
Posts: 7,320
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Ian I do just about everything you do, but some info in excel and some in the info sheets I do for each piece, plus a picture of said piece.
This was more than they needed for insurance purposes, but glad I do such for research purposes too. |
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