eBid support happy for seller to relist after he wasn't happy with auction price

RussJK

martinknowsnowt wrote: »

I asked a question of the OP

Just in case you are genuine:

martinknowsnowt wrote: »

And I am wondering if you had typed in one million instead of one dollar would you have paid?

If I had typed in "...one million dollars!", then it still would have come to 1 cent given how we both know the auction process works. It seems a deliberately pointless question to ask really.

martinknowsnowt

lovinituk wrote: »

I don't need to explain or prove anything. Its not me who has come on here, in support (supposedly!) of ebid! Everyone reading this whole thread will draw their own conclusions to what everyone has said and at the end of the day will decide if they want to use ebid or not. As I keep saying, if you think you are helping ebid then carry on old boy!!

So you basically have no point and are just talking to suit your own agenda. As I pointed out in my other post unable to respond when challenged direct.

If there was something I had said in that first post, you would have been all over it. But instead you just repeat the same old dribble that everyone reading this post with a brain knows is false and just your way to discredit anyone that threatens your own agenda.

Now that is sad.

RussJK

martinknowsnowt wrote: »

I asked a question of the OP

Just in case you are genuine:

martinknowsnowt wrote: »

And I am wondering if you had typed in one million instead of one dollar would you have paid?

If I had typed in "...one million dollars!", then it still would have come to 1 cent given how we both know the auction process works. It seemed a deliberately pointless question to ask really.

As for how I would deal with an auction made in error: email the seller to apologise, and ask for it to be cancelled. Simple. The act of communication solves a lot of problems.

lovinituk

martinknowsnowt wrote: »

So you basically have no point and are just talking to suit your own agenda. As I pointed out in my other post unable to respond when challenged direct.

If there was something I had said in that first post, you would have been all over it. But instead you just repeat the same old dribble that everyone reading this post with a brain knows is false and just your way to discredit anyone that threatens your own agenda.

Now that is sad.

Oh for goodness sake - get a grip man!!

martinknowsnowt wrote: »

just your way to discredit anyone that threatens your own agenda.

What are you going on about?!? What agenda? Where exactly do you get this from - any proof? You come on a forum where people are bound to say things you don't like when they disagree with you and instead of being mature about it you start spouting rubbish about a conspiracy theory!! You ended up saying the same sort of stuff on the other forum when you ran out of things to say! I really don't understand you at all !!

patman99

Is this thread still rummbling on?.
So, the OP bids, but the seller is unwilling to part with the goods at a loss?. Bl00dy good job I don't apply the same principle to my buyers on Amazon. The amount of books I've sold at a loss because I wrongly guesstimated the postage costs is quite frightening. I have however, still shipped the item and taken a hit financially before amending my remaining listings upwards to cover the extra postage.

nicechap

scotchebidder wrote: »

looks like i can post links now so theres the feedback so those of you who said you could not find the fb did not look very hard did you .

Just shows a log in screen for me, so I can only go on what others have posted, that the feedback has been removed.

Negative comments = 0%

Do you understand what zero means or do you need a numeracy class as well? If so the learn direct website will help you there as well.

suited-aces

RussJK wrote: »

Just in case you are genuine:



If I had typed in "...one million dollars!", then it still would have come to 1 cent given how we both know the auction process works. It seems a deliberately pointless question to ask really.

scotchebidder

soolin wrote: »

Hmm, are you sure you are an Ebid user and can't see that the OP has been left a neg, yet it does not show?

I am only a lowly shop owner (and yes i have shops as I am in the UK and don't have stores) and whilst I will not breach forum rules by putting the seller name up here, the feedback shows excatly as I cut and pasted above as

0%positive comment(s)0%</SPAN>neutral comment(s)</SPAN>0%

Yet if you follow th elink above or look into seller stats it shows:

Feedback Left by the Buyer '@
NEGATIVE - doesn't like the winning price so relisted, ignores emails, bad seller

If you ask on the ebid forums I am sure they will talk you through how to see all sorts of other info

are you sure you can read this is about the OPs neg being removed witch it hasant the one he left for the buyer thats his grip and were hes mislead this forum witch is also what your trying to do, the OP himself has recived 2 neutral fb again plain to see ive said all along look at the auction details were the fb is visable your deliberatly giving false information


"I am only a lowly shop owner (and yes i have shops as I am in the UK and don't have stores"


what do you mean by that! if you mean you have a store on ebid and reg in the UK then its still called a store

scotchebidder

nicechap wrote: »

Just shows a log in screen for me, so I can only go on what others have posted, that the feedback has been removed.

Negative comments = 0%

Do you understand what zero means or do you need a numeracy class as well? If so the learn direct website will help you there as well.

another completely misleading post i said the FB was visable via the auction details the OP said the fb had been removed it has not its there to be read,

martinknowsnowt

RussJK wrote: »

Just in case you are genuine:


If I had typed in "...one million dollars!", then it still would have come to 1 cent given how we both know the auction process works. It seemed a deliberately pointless question to ask really.

As for how I would deal with an auction made in error: email the seller to apologise, and ask for it to be cancelled. Simple. The act of communication solves a lot of problems.

I have seen that mistake bite back at people, so you are being a pedant over that, and we all know it can happen. And there is no way in a million years you or anyone else would pay it

And I agree with you that the seller acted wrong and in my first post stated that I suspected this was a new seller. So again what was wrong with what I said in that first post?

But down to your paranoia you will have to sort that one out yourself, as if you can't see that I am a different person to the other poster simply by what we write then, you may have to start reading what I have written, and wouldn't that be a shock to the system.