The Money Exchange

I’m quite wary when it comes to purchasing electronics at stores such as The Money Exchange. At another pawn shop, I purchased a used laptop for £160. The clerk there didn’t give me the opportunity to test it, but assured me that the laptop was in perfect working order. I trusted him, and bought it. Long story short, the laptop was not in perfect working order. Fast forward one week later, and I’m looking to sell the very same laptop. And where do I go to try to sell it but at The Money Exchange.
If you’re worried if the electronics at The Money Exchange will be faulty. Don’t worry. The electronics they sell here (and they have loads, ranging from game consoles to laptops to dictaphone machines to tape recorders) will be in grand condition. This was proven to me by The Money Exchange’s refusal to buy the laptop off me. The clerk tested the machine thoroughly, and concluded that a faulty sound card combined with an overly long start-​up time would not be something customers would buy. I agreed with him, and said, «Well, thank goodness there’s a shop around here that tests things before they put them up for sale.»
If you’re looking for entertainment gadgets and other gizmo’s, there’s a very good chance you’ll be able to find it here. All in perfect working condition, too.

Money Exchange boasts a massive variety of stock, from electric guitars, games consoles and speakers to camcorders, PC monitors and erm… binoculars. Judging by the diversity of products in store, they’ll probably buy anything off of you if you’re planning a clear out. The Guitars, PCs and monitors in particular seemed very reasonably priced.
Although games and consoles seem sparse and pricey to me, there’s a great range of DVDs here, with some really quirky titles on offer! I found some aged Westerns that a friend of mine had been struggling to scout out anywhere in England, so you never know your luck, if your looking for something in particular. With 3 for £5 offers, you’re bound to be satisfied on value too.