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Message:: [QUOTE="lrbguy, post: 3696295, member: 88829"]Have you actually checked with eBay on this?  If a seller is not sure about something and says in the description that the sale is an "as is" offering, the usual stance of eBay is to say that the buyer was warned.  In this case Edgar did not use the words "as is" which might complicate things, but he was very clear that returns were not an option.  Typically eBay will side with the seller on that, since the buyer had been warned. But here's the thing: given the prospect of doubt and the statement of the seller that returns were not an option, why would anyone pay as much as half the estimated value of the real deal?  How much would you pay if you were sure it is a knockoff?  Or how much to find out?  Don't gamble more than you can afford to lose.  I think even the casinos advise that.[/QUOTE]