Is there a market for these?

I obtained these a while back and I was wondering if they are worth anything.

 

What are they?. they look to be intended for a binder of some sort.

 

Looks like part of a handbook for some store, It seems it details how to and what kind of displays to setup starting at a specific date.
No idea on any value but its nifty.

 

Looks like store instructions on marketing/signage setup.

Probably not worth anything significant.

Edit: fate6 beat me to it.

 

Yah, I thought they weren't worth much, but thanks anyway.

 

These look like the monthly GameStop marketing planners with setup requirements/instructions for the marketing materials. They provide the store managers with the required locations for posters, standees, display boxes and other promotional items. One copy is issued per store and they are supposed to be destroyed at months end. Although they are quite rare compared to other promotional materials they are not valuable in my experience. I recieved about 10 of these guides covering several months over 2010-11. I sold my guides for $5 on the low end up to $80 on the high end. In my experience, the game on the cover made the biggest difference in the price and the condition was also very important. Most of these are marked up by the store employees. It's a pretty small market for stuff like this. Good luck.

 

thanks!

 

Why put a tease question, creating hype of a store planner? All you had to do is look inside and obviously they are Gamestop monthly POG and layout from corporate. The only value the thin magazines have is showing history of what displays for a given month.

 

I know what they are, I clearly stated I was wondering if there was a market for this, as in, are people even buying these sorts of things. So I don't get where you get that this was a tease. I thanked the people for contributing, even though it wasn't exactly what I was looking for.

 

Okay, sorry.

Perhaps you could add describing the magazines as Gamestop Monthly Store Planners to the OP so it won't be misinterpreted.

 

Ok, yah. I admit it was kind of my fault.

 

Then in future put it in the title instead of a clickbait question (which could be described as a "tease", I guess). It's nice to know what we're looking at before clicking.

And yes, a description helps if a picture isn't enough to explain to the uninitiated