I'm already having certain items pile up with no one in sight interested in buying them. I (and I'm sure others) would like to see an option to pawn off more stuff.

Examples:
Coal
Redstone
Sugarcane
Excavated discs
Cocoa beans
Logs
Flowers

These are just some examples of things that pile up that no one seems interested in buying because they're so easily obtained. (Also, anyone reading this thread who actually does want to buy them...message me to get them in bulk!)

A boost in reward money for kills would also be nice, for the time and danger of fighting you get less reward than digging dirt.

I've suggested something like this in the Kickstart the Economy thread.

Restone seems the best candidate from that list because it's "uncommon" and the value could be set low enough to avoid inflation.

Coal is really not a good idea imo. It's a good fuel and also a neat building block so it already have a good variety of uses.

Sugarcane will cause the problems of V5 with infinite farms etc...

The rest are niche items, better suited for decoration (like lily pads) and p2p trading than mass storage.

I think it would be nice to be able to buy torches from the /shop bar.

It was very helpfull with mining in V5

That's another matter altogether. The thread is about getting rid of otherwise useless stacks and not about shortcuts.

If there will be more with the /shop than the auction will be a waste. I say keep it as it is and let the econemy settle. Remember we just opend as a server and when the towns are made than the demand for items will rise.

This is a list of items that have no purpose in the player-to-player economy or that are so cheap that it's simply a chore to get rid of the big surplus players can easily get:

-Saplings. You only ever need 1 and then you get an infinite supply.

-Seeds. Same as saplings.

-Wood (planks). Even if everyone needs wood, no one will need the immense amount you can get with the Treecutting skills. Even if you wanted to use it all as fuel, you won't be able to keep up with the harvests.
This also makes the Woodcutting skill way less important.

-Stone (smooth). Discussed already, there's no real reason to exclude this from /shop.

These items are not the byproduct of something more useful, they are all main drops and integral parts of some mcmmo skills and most likely you'll be throwing them away to avoid wasting space, even though they take time to gather and consume tools in the process.

Special temporary mention:
-Food. Especially meat. Since there's a /kit food command due to a bug related to hunger in this version of MC farming food has no meaning and since meat can't be used in any crafting recipe, it's really just useless.
Considering we can already sell rotten flesh, why not?

How about charcoal if not logs?

You have to go through effort to make logs into that, and it can't even be combined to make a building block like regular coal.

I think the key reason the shop buys what it does is inflation - everything you can sell to /shop (save for Rotten Flesh) is a finite resource. Therefore, the total amount of noobz in the economy is directly related to the amount of man-hours that have gone into gathering it. Rotten Flesh doesn't cause an issue here because gathering it en masse isn't easily automated, and automating it only yields a trickle (trust me, we tried).

When you add infinite items like wood and farmables to the list of things you can sell, you create the ability to make money super quickly, and that's not the intent of /shop. The admins intend for players to be trading items among one another for money, they don't intend for everyone to harvest full inventories of wood or sugarcane and do /sellall like was the case in v5. Using /shop is supposed to be inferior to using the Auction by design.

Personally I wouldn't mind the selling prices of what exists in /shop going up a wee bit, from in the range of 100-200 to the range of 200-300, just because so much money has exited the economy by means of town creation, chunk claiming, and the like. But ultimately it's the admins' call, and they have a ton of back-end metrics that I'm sure they use to make sure things are in balance.

v6's economy is a different beast than v5's, so comparing the two isn't really fair. The server shop still has a crucial role but it's been intentionally marginalized. I can't wait for the game stats to come back though, I'm really looking forward to seeing just how much money is actually in the economy.

I think we really should get more items in the shop because from what i see, theres like 5 items that have been bid on in the front auction page so good luck to anybody who get get money from that. So what most people are stuck with is selling the items to the junk shop and mining cobble, sand, and dirt gets a kinda boring.

I'm with Lawrence on this one.
Kickstarting the economy by infusing more money via new selloptions might sound like a good idea at first, but it bears the great risk of infusing too much money and causing an unplanned inflation.
Example: Some here stated that they have too much wood in their chests, let's sell this wood and turn it into a huge boost in money. This additional money will now flow into a market where the amount of goods (let's take diamonds as example) is the same as before. This will mean that people who sold wood will be able to purchase a higher quantity of diamonds and be able to pay an higher price. Traders will pick up on this and the prices will go up. In the end the woodsellers might not profit if the price-inflation of goods goes up high enough the devalue thier additional profits. And the losers will be those who invest their time rather in activities like building instead of gathering (or don't have time to play as much in the first place), because they will suddenly face a market where their already gathered goods and noobs loose value (due to inflation) and where other players (those who have a lot of time or focus on gathering) suddenly have access to such a large amount of cash that they can dominate the market (undercut smaller traders and overbid auctioneers on goods).
Another aspect is the time-sink effect. In every big MMO you will face activities that cost you a lot of time (like farming ingredients for some legendary weapon or farming rare drops). The reason behind this is longterm motivation. If players get the things that they want fast and easy they will get bored at a certain point and every game tries to prevent that. So you force the player to go through more effort to get what he wants and in the end the player is happier because he has a goal and something to do. Here on noobstown one of those timesinks is the accumulation of noobs, if players can get them too easily and everything linked to it (like playing the economy, expansions and towns) will get boring after a very short time, i.e. why invest time in the economy to earn money if you already have everything you need. At the current rate the expansion of plots is good enough, the economy quite stable, build are progressing at a good rate and the growth of towns are only hindered by the (now apparently fixed and refunded) plot-bug. If we speed all that up by introducing more cashflow through more easy moneymaking options than what will there be left to do in 6-12 months? V7? Think about your own longterm motivations on the server, remember how boring it got sometimes in V5 when everythink could be simply bought by easily made money? In the end this is no creative server, therefore it is imperative in the long run that items (and funds) for buildingprojects and towns are not to easily (and too fast) aquired.

If you can't make money atm then you might indeed think about refocussing your activities or live with the fact that if you invest more time in building you won't get that much income (time is money after all). It's a matter of setting priorities according to what your goal is: more income, a big timeconsuming but beautifull build, more fun like the horseraces, the goldmembershipcard at the casino,  ... You can't have it all in the beginning so think about what it is you want to have.
And if you have too much wood, well build something, sell it to new players (or in the auctionhouse), give it away and most improtantly stop chopping trees
Also: one reason you might not be making enough money might be because you neglect the auctionhouse. Those who invest lots of money often use it because it is easier too handle and safer than buying everything in chat. and because you can make large savings there sometimes. If you as a trader want to target those who know how to use the server (instead of those who don't yet know it and therefore often also only have "small wallets") then you might want to sell where they are buying. It will take a while before trade there really picks up, but ask yourself one question: When it does pickup the "average price per item" function might play a crucial role in setting the prices, do you want to be one of the profiteers who have set the average prices beforehand and already dominate parts of that market or do you want to be one of the followers that have to play by the average prices and rules others have already set.
Example: wool. The average price per block of wool has been dumped by a small group of woolfarmers by undercutting others by large  amounts. This has devalued the worth of woolblocks for some time now making it harder to gain a good income with wool. Now it will only be a time when more townbuild will emerge that need larger quantities of wool (enter the pixelart), if you wish to make money with wool in the long run, then now would be the time to raise the average price of wool for future income.
And before someone starts with mobfarms don't work. It's all in the balance of "mobamout per chunk + chunkborderalignment" and not going over the limit. A 9x9 sheepfarm can house 60-80 (90 is pushing the risk of despawning) sheep if they are correctly seperated (doublefences or a 1block wide wall help to prevent mobs to cross the chunkborder when standing directly at the fence).

And there is quite some money to be made from lootingsword+slimes/withers/blazes if you know whom to sell to or pick the right times to sell on the auctionhouse (and know in which form/product to sell them) - you might want to think about selling the slimeballs as stickypistons to increase their value, or just keep the "piston-set" ready for assembly to quickly get them done on an order but still keep the slimeballs available should someone only buy those).