eBay buyer returning graded cards
Recently sold several graded cards to this buyer, now I got multiple messages from eBay saying the buyer wants to return these cards because he changed his mind, see attached message. Since when is changing your mind a viable reason for a return, he didn’t even open a case where I had a chance to respond, I just got all of these eBay messages saying the return was automatically approved. He also said some of the cards arrived damaged, I’d put the possibility of that at zero % seeing the cards were wrapped in bubble wrap, protected by packing peanuts, and double boxed. That package could have been dropped kicked from the post office to the buyer without a scratch. Obviously the buyer is a scammer, can’t wait to see what I get back from him, but I sense it will not be what I sent him
Comments
Have to just move on.....
Looking to BUY n332 1889 SF Hess cards and high grade cards from 19th century especially. "Once you have wrestled everything else in life is easy" Dan Gable
If you have returns enabled, the buyer doesn't need a reason. Like you said, it's automatically approved.
If you didn't have returns enabled, they'd need to open a SNAD case and list a reason, which you could then dispute.
I’d have to look to see if I have returns enabled, if so that’s on me. But selling only graded cards and not too often I wouldn’t think there would be many buyers wanting to return PSA cards
Some of them do it to look for possible upgrade-able cards.
‘Some of the cards arrived damaged’
This is concerning. I’d be worried about slabs cracked by the buyer and the cards replaced. Let us know how it goes. Maybe the guy just overspent on Christmas and needed some cash back.
I hope it works out well and it was just a case of strange buyer and not nefarious buyer.
Curious about the rare, mysterious and beautiful 1951 Wheaties Premium Photos?
https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/987963/1951-wheaties-premium-photos-set-registry#latest
Sorry to hear this. Just part of selling on ebay. Hope everything works out for you.
Unless the cards were in fact damaged, then be sure to add him to your blocked bidder list. Based on the higher quality vintage aspect of the item pictured this is not the kind of buyer that quality sellers would like to encounter. So if the cards were not damaged posting the Ebay ID could help prevent other good sellers from wasting their time.
I would love to add this buyer to my blocked list. Please share the ID when you feel it is appropriate.
I will, waiting to get the cards back
My advice: Use your cell phone and record a video of you opening the package when you get it back... If he sent you something other than what you sent him, at least you'll have proof of what he returned.
I've offered eBay returns on graded cards for almost 10 years. and I've never been scammed in that way... I've had a few cracked slabs returned, but never had anyone replace a card or send me an empty envelope... If that indeed happens, don't just report it to eBay, file a police report in the buyer's hometown and use the video as evidence.
Good luck.
DesertIceSports.Com
Good advice
Better yet open it in front of someone such as a P O employee...and yes while being filmed.
EBAY may not care but the PO doesn't want mail fraud
1948-76 Topps FB Sets
FB & BB HOF Player sets
1948-1993 NY Yankee Team Sets
Name the buyer
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Major_League_Baseball_players_from_Panama
This
Planning on giving the name, I’m still waiting for the return though