Post by JNXT 7707 on Jul 30, 2018 16:55:43 GMT -5
Jul 30, 2018 16:27:26 GMT -5 @eilif said:
Out of curiosity do you guys write "no returns" or actually click the "no returns" box? There is an option in a semi-hidden venue to officially select no returns. I wonder if that has any more effect on how Ebay treats you. At this point I've sold about 40 items on eBay. Never had a real problem yet. I wonder if trains are a tough one for sellers just because it's so easy for something to break and so hard to prove fault even if you take all the right precautions. At this point for something over $100 you probably have to take pictures of the packaging process (I've heard that some folks make videos for expensive items) if you want to be able to fight a lying buyer.
Karl, there is....and I did check....the official ebay option for "no returns" and that is indicated on my listings under the Shipping tab. If that affords me any protection I haven't a clue.
I still haven't heard back from him, I assume I will tonight. I also asked him if he checked the truck pins, as they do come loose from time to time and a loose truck could induce a wobble.
I've been very fortunate in selling, I can remember only a small handful of complaints and I've been a member since 2000. Only recently did I experience someone trying to scam me, and it was only the USPS tracking info that saved my hide there. ebay states that they offer 100% money back to buyers if the item does not meet what it was claimed to be. I guess that is a matter if interpretation? Technically speaking I said it had metal wheels and was in excellent condition (which it was).
If I hadn't run that car only days before I boxed it, I might be more open to the possibility of something being amiss.
If you are curious, here is the listing: www.ebay.com/itm/153103599868