Store Closing! Final Clearance Sale!
Liquidation sale on all inventory including fixtures. Up to 50% off everything. Tons of items new and still in the box and/or wrapper.
Resellers please inquire about bulk items.
8500 sq ft of shopping and treasure hunting!
New inventory No sales tax Final Sale Date


































The Safe Shift Estate Sale/Resale Store is a unique estate sale outlet located in central Tucson. Safe Shift is a volunteer, non-profit organization. The funds raised benefit the health and wellness programs of the greater Tucson area firefighters and first responders.
The Safe Shift volunteers select the items from estates to ensure a wide selection of quality items:
Antique and contemporary furniture, jewelry & collectables
Art, paintings, and home/office decorating items
Dishes, china, and silverplate
CDs, DVDs and Vinyl
Appliances and housewares
Tools, hardware and sports equipment
Vintage and high-end clothing items
Crafts, knickknacks and seasonal items
Safe Shift was developed to create a source of sustainable funding for programs not covered by insurance or tax payer dollars; addressing the health and wellness needs of our regional firefighters, first responders, and their families. Safe Shift is a fundraising arm of the Greater Tucson Fire Foundation, a non-profit public charity.
Dear Friends, Supporters, and loyal Customers,
Your support over the past twelve years was a key factor in the Foundation’s ability to make the the decision to close Safe Shift. Though the store is doing incredibly well, it is time for us to focus on our mission, taking care of those who take care of us!
I planned on leaving my estate to the Foundation. Can I still do that? Yes! Though we will not have the Safe Shift Store, we can liquidate estates donated to the Greater Tucson Fire Foundation.
How will the Foundation receive funding? The GTFF is a donor supported 501(c)(3). Visit our website for information regarding monetary donations and legacy giving.
With Sincere Gratitude,
Mike McKendrick, Chairman Greater Tucson Fire Foundation