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<p>[QUOTE="imrich, post: 1192789, member: 22331"]<b>A Great Place To Buy/Sell!!</b></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><b><font face="Arial">I generally concur with your eBay assessment. I've purchased just shy of $21000 on eBay in the last 60 days from 88 sellers, and have had problems with only 3. </font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">I intentionally select large lot auctions that others may avoid, as those are the candidates with the greatest potential, especially if they're are generated by an unenlightened seller with little understanding of their "product", and photos/descriptions are poor.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">It's been my experience that if you're a desirable eBay "client", having a stellar buying/selling record, knowing the eBay "system", an informed buyer can hardly go wrong.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">If your first and third rules are applied by a knowledgeable buyer, I believe problems are generally avoided. If one is uninformed about that upon which they bid, there's a likelihood for problems, regardless of presentation. My biggest problems are with uninformed buyers, to whom I quickly apologize, refund, and "blackball". It is virtually impossible to educate the unenlightened in a singular page dissertation/ presentation. </font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">If you know the commodities to avoid, upon having "real" problems which meet objective criteria, that can be proven readily to a layperson through data available to that person, eBay/PayPal will virtually always mediate on your behalf. You need do little other than inform the seller before promptly contacting eBay.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">I've found no venue to be more "client" attentive than eBay, allowing ready access to objective valued individuals.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">The ~2% "eBay Bucks" bonus is also a great incentive.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">Even with the seller fee structure that most appall, I believe that of the sites having significant consumer appreciation, I'd like to know of any that even closely generally compare to eBay in all aspects.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">Just my humble opinion! :bow:</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"></font></b>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="imrich, post: 1192789, member: 22331"][b]A Great Place To Buy/Sell!![/b] [B][FONT=Arial]I generally concur with your eBay assessment. I've purchased just shy of $21000 on eBay in the last 60 days from 88 sellers, and have had problems with only 3. I intentionally select large lot auctions that others may avoid, as those are the candidates with the greatest potential, especially if they're are generated by an unenlightened seller with little understanding of their "product", and photos/descriptions are poor. It's been my experience that if you're a desirable eBay "client", having a stellar buying/selling record, knowing the eBay "system", an informed buyer can hardly go wrong. If your first and third rules are applied by a knowledgeable buyer, I believe problems are generally avoided. If one is uninformed about that upon which they bid, there's a likelihood for problems, regardless of presentation. My biggest problems are with uninformed buyers, to whom I quickly apologize, refund, and "blackball". It is virtually impossible to educate the unenlightened in a singular page dissertation/ presentation. If you know the commodities to avoid, upon having "real" problems which meet objective criteria, that can be proven readily to a layperson through data available to that person, eBay/PayPal will virtually always mediate on your behalf. You need do little other than inform the seller before promptly contacting eBay. I've found no venue to be more "client" attentive than eBay, allowing ready access to objective valued individuals. The ~2% "eBay Bucks" bonus is also a great incentive. Even with the seller fee structure that most appall, I believe that of the sites having significant consumer appreciation, I'd like to know of any that even closely generally compare to eBay in all aspects. Just my humble opinion! :bow: [/FONT][/B][/QUOTE]
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