HenryWaltonJonesJr
Hero Member
- Sep 2, 2013
- 981
- 674
- Detector(s) used
- Fisher F2, AT Pro, Compadre, SeaHunter II, AT Gold
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
Yeah, may have meant $30 max and put in $300...but still...why would he pay?
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Lol. Good luck with that attitude if you ever decide to sell something on ebay.
I have been selling on eBay since 1999 and have over 5,000 positive feedback
And also selling live rare coral online for the last 8 years.
I have heard every excuse there is. If it wasn't buyers remorse he wouldn't have paid for it. It's is very simple to retract a bid or send someone an email regarding an incorrect bid. You don't find it strange that he actually payed for the item ? Do you know how many times I have heard that my phone has gotten hacked or someone else placed the bid on my phone ? It is the top excuse when someone gets caught up in a bidding war. Gotta love the fact that not only did they hack his ebay account but also guessed his password for PayPal too. But now he is back in control after the auction ended
Typical buyers remorse
I never disagreed with you on the buyer's remorse statement. You said "You have every right to keep the money and ship the item as it is a binding contract". I am saying that if you take that attitude and ship the item to a buyer against their wishes, then you are creating a headache for yourself. It doesn't matter what YOU think. It matters what paypal's policy states and whether or not the buyer will be able to use the system to eventually return the item, regardless of the "binding contract". This isnt about "principle" or proving a point. It is about making a smart business decision.
PayPal would side with the seller in this case. Unless there was something wrong in the description. Or if the seller allows returns. There is no claim option for buyers remorse
It's also me getting annoyed with the way most buyers operate on eBay. Now a days. Years ago it was friendly transactions and very easy to do business but as sellers There are so many scams and inconsiderate people out there. It makes selling on eBay painful. Don't even get me started about credit card chargebacks to PayPal
Yup, getting negative feedback isn't worth the hassle of one sale. Offer it to the other bidder or re-list it.I never disagreed with you on the buyer's remorse statement.
You said "You have every right to keep the money and ship the item as it is a binding contract". I am saying that if you take that attitude and ship the item to a buyer against their wishes, then you are creating a headache for yourself. It doesn't matter what YOU think. It matters what paypal's policy states and whether or not the buyer will be able to use the system to eventually return the item, regardless of the "binding contract".
This isnt about "principle" or proving a point. It is about making a smart business decision.
Will be interested to see what you actually sell it for. I looked at a set of the same thing last week - common circulated dollar coins in slabs and a fancy wooden box - and made an offer treating them like raw coins. Maybe I should offer more!
So why did the other bidder get so crazy at the same time. Getting caught up is one thing....4 times value or so, is another. Sounds weird to me.
That is a bunch of bs. Buyers remorse. He may have made a mistake with bidding. But....... He paid for it. Which means he new how much he won it for. Technically speaking. You have every right to keep the money and ship the item as it is a binding contract. I don't buy the story for one second. There was another bidder goig against him correct?