Have you asked her to take a pic and forward it to you? Its the least expensive way to determine if the goods are legitimately damaged. I might email her and say "I'm sorry to hear that the buckle arrived damaged - could you forward a picture of the scratches so that I can address this problem with my supplier? Thanks!"
Generally, buyers that are working a "scam" target items that exceed $6 in value. Some buyers have an extremely critical eye and it may just be a case of someone expecting perfection in a mass produced item. What she calls a scratch may be something you view as a normal production flaw.
Generally, buyers that are working a "scam" target items that exceed $6 in value. Some buyers have an extremely critical eye and it may just be a case of someone expecting perfection in a mass produced item. What she calls a scratch may be something you view as a normal production flaw.
Bill
treasure-pot
Co-Author of
I always ask for a picture....very nicely. If they have a legitimate beef they usually try to get it for me.
Tell me do I have to wait for a dispute to end before I can relist that item?
You don't "have to" but there are two reasons why you might want to:
1 - the dispute might wake up the buyer, if they pay you want to have the item to send to them.
2 - if you file and close the dispute the item becomes eligible for the potential relist credit.
"What else could I do? I had no trade so I became a peddler" - Lazarus Greenberg 1915
- answering Trolls is voluntary, my policy is not to participate.
You don't "have to" but there are two reasons why you might want to:
1 - the dispute might wake up the buyer, if they pay you want to have the item to send to them.
2 - if you file and close the dispute the item becomes eligible for the potential relist credit.
"What else could I do? I had no trade so I became a peddler" - Lazarus Greenberg 1915
- answering Trolls is voluntary, my policy is not to participate.
Ebay has to to something soon, there is a new generation of Scammeres out there
I have no doubt that there are more scam sellers than buyers, if not in sheer numbers then certainly in the damage they cause.
"What else could I do? I had no trade so I became a peddler" - Lazarus Greenberg 1915
- answering Trolls is voluntary, my policy is not to participate.
I have no doubt that there are more scam sellers than buyers, if not in sheer numbers then certainly in the damage they cause.
"What else could I do? I had no trade so I became a peddler" - Lazarus Greenberg 1915
- answering Trolls is voluntary, my policy is not to participate.
I would have to strongly disagree with that, since sellers are controlled to a certain point with feedback. There reputation is on the line.
Unfortunately, no. There are a lot of sellers who set up multiple selling accounts so when one is destroyed by negative feedback, they can simply move on to another. I would have to agree with recped that there are a lot more unscrupulous sellers on ebay than buyers.
Unfortunately, no. There are a lot of sellers who set up multiple selling accounts so when one is destroyed by negative feedback, they can simply move on to another. I would have to agree with recped that there are a lot more unscrupulous sellers on ebay than buyers.
Then ebay should put some controls in place.
Absolutely, but it's very difficult to police. Scammers can eventually figure their way around just about any safe-guards that are put in place.
Absolutely, but it's very difficult to police. Scammers can eventually figure their way around just about any safe-guards that are put in place.
