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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;-jeffB, post: 2664048, member: 27832&quot;]Maybe I&#039;m just lucky, but I&#039;ve gotten used to <i>much</i> higher standards on eBay (and elsewhere). When a perfectly good scale can be had for less than $10, and eBay lets you buy and print postage directly from their site, there&#039;s <i>no</i> excuse for sending an item postage-due. I could <i>maybe</i> see it if they put on postage for a 3-ounce package and it weighed 3.1 ounces -- but this was at least an ounce and a half over, and non-machinable to boot.</p><p><br /></p><p>I even would have been more charitably inclined if they&#039;d just undercharged me for postage up front. But they charged me the <i>exact correct</i> amount for shipping a non-machinable parcel of this weight, then tried to cheap out by putting it in an envelope with a couple of stamps. That&#039;s not the P.O.&#039;s fault. And they <i>made me send them a photo of the postage-due slip</i>, which is just insulting -- yeah, they&#039;re gonna need some proof that I&#039;m not just prowling eBay to scam sellers $1.70 at a time.</p><p><br /></p><p>As you say, though, it&#039;s over, and maybe not worth a fuss. I am feeling a bit guilty, though, about leaving positive feedback -- as it turns out, another buyer <i>left positive feedback with a complaint that they still haven&#039;t received their item</i>, which is NOT the way the feedback system is supposed to work. So the seller&#039;s last three feedbacks are two positives with complaints, and one negative (wouldn&#039;t accept SNAD return). Anybody who checks the seller&#039;s feedback before buying ought to be thinking twice at this point.</p><p><br /></p><p>I expect this eBayer&#039;s career as a seller will be short-lived.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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