Jason Spangler has created another podcast for Scouting Hotfinds Radio #96 Creating Scouting Memorabilia Collecting Guides With Wiatt Williamson.
He explains
Wiatt Williamson has cracked the code on how to write a Scouting memorabilia guide book. In his years in the hobby he has written over a dozen guides for Order of the Arrow lodges, councils and camps. In this interview he shares the blueprint and makes an offer to share his easy to use template with everyone out there. I think that his idea can be a powerful positive force for the hobby. Imagine if in your state there was a free PDF for all CSPs (David McIntyre) or for the camps that have been part of your council’s legacy through mergers. If you write it they will collect it to twist a line from a classic movie. You can email Wiatt Williamson with questions about the template.
Listen to “#96 Creating Scouting Memorabilia Collecting Guides With Wiatt Williamson” on Spreaker.
Guides don’t need to be hundreds of pages and can be very targeted for a specific audience. What guide would you create?
Download Wiatt’s free template to make collectors guides here.
Here is a link to Eagle Peak Stores Collecting Guides Wiatt mentions in the podcast.
Let Jason know if you want to see more of these.
Boy Scout OA 24 Shu Shu Gah neckerchief 5638MM
$98.00 Buy It on eBay for only: $98.00 Buy It Now on eBay |
Boy Scout OA 24 Shu-Shu-Gah Lodge Collection 5956II
$127.14 Buy It on eBay for only: $127.14 Buy It Now on eBay |
Boy Scout OA 24 Shu-shu-gah neckerchief 8175MM
$78.74 Buy It on eBay for only: $78.74 Buy It Now on eBay |
Boy Scout OA 24 Shu Shu Gah flap 8400NN
$10.70 Buy It on eBay for only: $10.70 Buy It Now on eBay |
Shu Shu Gah Lodge 24 R3 Vintage 1958 33rd Anniversary Boy Scout BSA WWW Patch
$39.95 Buy It on eBay for only: $39.95 Buy It Now on eBay |
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“I love the man that can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress, and grow brave by reflection. ‘Tis the business of little minds to shrink; but he whose heart is firm, and whose conscience approves his conduct, will pursue his principles unto death.” —Thomas Paine (1776)