harami2000 wrote:deimos3428 wrote:I'm really surprised with all the RJK excitement lately*g*. I was looking round, too, to see whether anyone had slinked in some rares with low BINs whilst we were "looking the other way".All I could come up with was a signed Inverness (non-tourney ), however.http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll? ... 5203601350
deimos3428 wrote:I'm really surprised with all the RJK excitement lately
rosenkav wrote:eBay listingsSome cool items, yet one of the lousiest feedbacks I have EVER seen
muaddib5 wrote:WHITE DWARF ISSUE ONEhttp://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 79167&rd=19 days left, UK auction with an opening bid of approx $54.51. Seller states original and not reprint.
deimos3428 wrote:In the seller's defense, it's much easier to get a low rating percentage when you're new, or don't use eBay frequently. One incident, if it's your first, and you're at 0%! I'd imagine you don't see it often because it's so hard to recover from that the eBayer would simply create a new account. It seems he had a problem with his email at the time, according to the negative feedback that was left. Also of note, it appears he didn't retaliate against the negatives, for whatever reason.The negative feedback was also left almost two years ago, and was left by sellers, not buyers, so I wouldn't necessarily knock the guy's selling etiquette, except to say it's unknown.I don't understand the sellers actions, though. I've never left a negative yet, even though I've had several buyers back out on auctions. Yes, I'm out a couple of cents in Ebay fees. That's not worth a retaliatory negative, and not worth leaving one, either. (Maybe it's safe once you have a couple thousand positives under your belt.) It's far better to inform the buyer you're relisting, leave no feedback/positive feedback stating "auction cancelled at buyer's request", and move on. (With the non-paying bidder option, you might even get partial fees back.)
ifearyeti wrote:Printing anomaly or confused seller?http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... 5201743147You asked:"hi the_advocate, States third printing on copyright page? thanks, ifearyeti"That's right.
deimos3428 wrote:rosenkav wrote:eBay listingsSome cool items, yet one of the lousiest feedbacks I have EVER seen In the seller's defense, it's much easier to get a low rating percentage when you're new, or don't use eBay frequently. One incident, if it's your first, and you're at 0%! I'd imagine you don't see it often because it's so hard to recover from that the eBayer would simply create a new account. It seems he had a problem with his email at the time, according to the negative feedback that was left. Also of note, it appears he didn't retaliate against the negatives, for whatever reason.The negative feedback was also left almost two years ago, and was left by sellers, not buyers, so I wouldn't necessarily knock the guy's selling etiquette, except to say it's unknown.I don't understand the sellers actions, though. I've never left a negative yet, even though I've had several buyers back out on auctions. Yes, I'm out a couple of cents in Ebay fees. That's not worth a retaliatory negative, and not worth leaving one, either. (Maybe it's safe once you have a couple thousand positives under your belt.) It's far better to inform the buyer you're relisting, leave no feedback/positive feedback stating "auction cancelled at buyer's request", and move on. (With the non-paying bidder option, you might even get partial fees back.)
youffie404 wrote:Something valuable ?http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?Vi ... eName=WDVW
deimos3428 wrote: I don't understand the sellers actions, though. I've never left a negative yet, even though I've had several buyers back out on auctions. Yes, I'm out a couple of cents in Ebay fees. That's not worth a retaliatory negative, and not worth leaving one, either. (Maybe it's safe once you have a couple thousand positives under your belt.) It's far better to inform the buyer you're relisting, leave no feedback/positive feedback stating "auction cancelled at buyer's request", and move on. (With the non-paying bidder option, you might even get partial fees back.)