@dela-216754
There are very, very, very few Beanie Babies that have any value.
What you should do is research your individual Beanies against REALISTIC sales records. That means actual COMPLETED sales -- NOT the selling price that has NO sales history. Because there are too many Beanie Baby ads on eBay (and other sites) that have EXAGGERATED values on single Beanie Babies, based upon some myth that these mass-produced "collectibles" actually have some accrued value -- but no one wants to actually BUY these items for those ridiculously high prices -- so there are NO actual completed sales figures.
Although you may find sales histories on some "rare" Beanies -- but take a closer look: Were the items actually SENT to a buyer -- or did the buyer cancel the sale before the completion of the sale? Or was the sale compromised by any "not as described" cases opened after the sale, resulting in the return of the Beanie? Then these "sales" don't actually count.
Anything which was originally marketed as a "collectible," and mass-manufactured in a third-world country in quantities numbering in the tens of thousands (and probably hundreds of thousands) is not realistically considered to be RARE -- that was a marketing ploy that was advertised by the manufacturer. In short -- the Beanie Baby manufacturer deliberately conned the buyers into believing that these toys had some inherent value.
The vast majority of your Beanie Babies are probably worth no more than 50 cents each -- and probably less -- which is not worth your time or money to list on eBay. Box them up and donate them to a charity; but, keep in mind, many charities don't want them anymore, since those charities already have too many Beanie Babies in their unsold inventory.
Beanie Babies were just not a reliable investment strategy, from start to finish.
