<prompt> Human: I recently learned that my 80 year old grandparents were the victims of an IRS scam. From what I understand so far, the scammers were able to convince my grandfather to purchase multiple iTunes gift cards in various amounts and potentially at various times. Fortunately, my grandfather decided to check with my parents his daughter before proceeding and the alarm bells rang immediately. My parents put a stop to the scam and informed my grandparents of what was occurring. I am obviously heartbroken to hear that they were taken advantage. However, Im now learning that there may be up to 2k in unused iTunes gift cards in amounts ranging from 100 - 250. My grandparents are retired and all my family wants to do is make sure that they are made as whole as possible. Does anybody have any advice as to how to best proceed?I doubt they can return the gift cards they were bought at various local drug stores - per the scammers instructions. I also know that I can sell them on various websites, but probably at reduced cost and with the added hassle of not getting scammed again. I dont even know if people really use 100 iTunes gift cards other than dirty, lowlife scammers.Thanks and Happy Holidays!  <response>: You might be able to sell off the lower value ones dollar for dollar if you can embellish the sob story a little on Craigslist. The high dollar value ones might be more difficult. 