Kosh Vorlontay wrote:He is doing it again.In this auction he asked this seller if he could bid and the seller said no, US and Canada only: ** expired/removed eBay auction **and then wins this from the same seller: ** expired/removed eBay auction **I think I'll educate another of the "unfortunate"
In the following auction, the buyer asked if he could bid and you said no, US and Canada only: ** expired/removed eBay auction **He then proceed to bid anyway on your auctions and wins this current auction from you.I am contacting you to let you know that this individual has certain "practices and tactics" that I think you might need to be made aware of.For information please go to this website: viewforum.php?f=1 and type in his ebay handle in the search pattern and read about him. It is very "enlightening" and might save you alot of grief and money.
lawrenson wrote:She had a talk with someone who was enquiring why everyone on the Acaeum picked on Cougie.She soon explained things... Cheers,Malc
Has anyone alerted this seller? ** expired/removed eBay auction ** Thats a chunk of change to have to loose!
Deadlord39 wrote:The seller that I sent the e-mail to replied back with "Well, anything that has a customs number on it is trackable". Fuk him, let him get burned if he's that stupid.
Lewisexi wrote:I must admit I've made alot of purchases from cougs early in my collecting career. Not all the stuff was perfect by any means but for large scale purchases of "reading copy" quality common items that a UK based buyer can acquire cheaply and and in bulk they were good deals. Even allowing for larger than average postage charges the buy price usually makes the deals more than viable. Most of cougs business is based on this.
schief wrote:From my admittedly fairly short-term perspective, it seems like the majority of the people who have problems/hassles with cougie are overseas buyers...which is interesting, since I would imagine most of his business is actually done with UK bidders. Is it possible he treats his British customers differently than his foreign ones, knowing that the second group will likely have less recourse/impact on his business when he screws them?
killjoy32 wrote:Malci got there bang on 7pm and the guy wouldnt let me down to the trade hall, so couldnt come n meet you.Al
lawrenson wrote:The Trade Hall shut at 6 pm so that was probably fair enough We did hang around a bit on the Saturday night, generally schmoozing, and watched the auction (such as it was).Cheers,Malc
Badmike wrote:I think the knowledge a UK customer could show up on his doorstep demanding restitution, is a very, very large factor in Cougie's American-bashing ways.....although there has been the occasional UK buyer who got punked also..Mike B.
deimos3428 wrote:Considering how cheap airfare is to the UK, and the size of some of these lots, I don't see why he'd make a distinction. For $400, I'd be knocking on his door within the week if I had to...
killjoy32 wrote:there would be less problems if more folk did that.most i find, dont like confrontation like that. sitting behind a keyboard where nobody can see you kinda creates a feeling of invunerability, where you can't be held to account for your actions.so if the instance requires it, you need to bridge that gap.works for me.Al
killjoy32 wrote:yeah we did too - i was sat right at the front with my daughter, commenting on smelly some of the folk were. i didnt see you however (not that i would have know WHO to look for of course )Al