Count and photograph
Take an overview that makes the batch easy to understand. Keep units intact and avoid stacking them in a way that hides damage or creates an unstable pile.
A little preparation. A clearer conversation.
Make your next batch easier to assess.
Keep each converter connected to its photographs and visible code. A simple record helps everyone discuss the same units, whether you have a few or a regular supply.
Every converter has a next chapter.
Keep the record simple.
Give each unit a temporary label in your own notes, such as A, B or C. Match its visible code and photographs to that label. Keep unidentified units in the count and describe what you can see.
A notebook or spreadsheet is enough. Record the quantity, visible markings, known condition and the postcode where the batch is held.
From overview to detail.
Match the details
Link close-up photographs to the right unit in your notes. Describe any uncertainty, damage or missing material rather than guessing.
Start the enquiry
Use the three-photo allowance for an overview and useful detail. Include the total quantity in the form and mention if you have additional records to discuss.
Tell us what your business needs.
Include your business name, whether this is a one-off batch or a regular supply, and any access restrictions. If you need a particular breakdown of the offer or business records, raise that before grading.
Availability and practical arrangements are agreed individually. Do not travel or prepare for a collection until the arrangement has been confirmed.
A real conversation starts here
Start your enquiry Your converters. Let’s talk.
Roger and Richard are ready to hear what you have.