A gentleman came up to a friend and I at the range. He had seen us there before and we had spoken about guns. He asked us today if we reloaded. We said yes and he said just a minute. Came back and gave us a pile of stuff. He said I will never use this stuff. My friend took the rifle stuff and I took the pistol stuff. Every little bit helps the cause! I guess it pays to be nice to people!
I have had that same type of experience happen on a few occasions. Some of the older shooters getting ready to move, retire from shooting or unable to shoot anymore will give their stuff to Club members and even people they don't even know as they do not want any of the hassles of selling them.
We actually has a member in my old Club several times bring down a huge box of holsters (many new in the plastic bags), reloading accessories, live ammo, parts and accessories, belts, etc. for the taking. He just left all the stuff on the conference table with a note.
I myself gave away not one, but two Skeet Throwers when we moved a few years ago. They were worth around $800 and were fairly new. I also included about 20 cases of clay birds, a bag of spare parts, tools and springs. I have also given away tons of once shot brass that I know will never be used or reloaded. Could have scraped or sold that but did not want the hassle and did not have the time to be bothered.
What I gave away from my Workshop alone (benches, shelving, tool boxes, tools, supplies like wire, pipe, wood, etc.) cost me many thousands of dollars to buy, but after decades of use and enjoyment, I did not have the patience, time or desire to start selling piece by piece. I packed up what I wanted and gave all the rest away - mostly to friends.