| JUMBLE | Tudor knot biscuit; second-hand items collected for a type of sale; or, William's dog in Just William (6) |
| WILLS | English explorer who, along with Robert Burke, made the first European crossing of Australia, Willia |
| CARAWAY | Described in The Forme of Cury written by the cooks of Richard II's medieval court, seed-like fruits used as a spice to flavour Tudor knot biscuits or jumbles and ryebread (7) |
| ESTATE | Type of sale or tax |
| TAG | Type of sale or team |
| MEMORABILIA | Items collected for their associations with events |
| MITES | Items collected for poor little children |
| STAMP | Item collected in philately; a hallmark; or, a block traditionally for impressing a design such as a dairy cow, strawberry, sunflower, thistle or wheat sheaf onto a pat of butter (5) |
| MARKET | A regular gathering for the buying/selling of livestock or provisions; the rate of sale; or, a grocery store (6) |
| BOGO | An acronym that references "one" twice, this type of sale promises a bargain shopper a second item for free or at a sharp discount |
| ALBUM | Collection of audio recordings on CD, vinyl or in digital format; or, a book for photographs, autographs or the items collected by philatelists (5) |
| FULLSET | A complete group of items used or collected for a particular activity (4-3) |
| BOOKSHELF | Part of a piece of furniture for storing items collected by a bibliophile (9) |
| FLEAMARKET | Open-air location for buying cheap and second-hand items (4,6) |
| TIMEX | Dealer in second-hand items? |
| RAGANDBONEMAN | Itinerant dealer in second-hand items (3-3-4,3) |
| STAMPS | Postage -; invented in adhesive form by Rowland Hill's, items collected or studied in the pastime or hobby formerly known as timbrology (6) |
| CARBOOT | What type of sale involves trading items from the rear of parked vehicles? (3,4) |
| REPOS | Certain second-hand items |
| TIMEPIECES | Second-hand items? |
