I'll use this one.If his clothing had a fair market value less than what he sold them for, he made a profit. That being said, My comments were for working under the table, but since you became specific, you have your answer.
But it really doesn't matter since it appears that Trump's statement about professional rioters is just more BS.Many people occasionally sell items online through auction website like eBay or online classified ad services like Craigslist. These sales are the online equivalent of garage or yard sales. Usually, when you sell old personal use property (such as old clothing) online you incur a loss--that is, you get less than you paid for it. Losses on the sale of personal use property (such as clothing or personal use cars) are nondeductible personal losses. The IRS doesn't expect you to report these on your tax return. Nobody cares about them. An occasional seller who sells an item at a gain would have a taxable capital gain that is supposed to be reported to the IRS (see the discussion of collectors or investors below).
But @GopherT gave me the idea to sell some of the little love dumplings old clubs to buy mine.