I fell asleep before I could get through the first sentence.
I worder if eBay changes more for a big word file like that? I doubt it because I can't see how that could be worthwhile for this seller.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
I've seen this seller before. She needs a bibliography for that copy/pasted encyclopedia reference.
However, I don't see any egregious spamming on her part. I've seen much, much worse (i.e. dealers selling raw coins they call MS68 and adding PCGS to their titles).
I periodically search for coins made of electrum. They were made for hundreds of years by many nations, so you can't narrow down your search much. And because the composition is rarely included in the title, you have to search the listings, too.
But this idiot includes a 1,000-word essay on the definition and history of coinage in every single listing they post. So all of their auctions come up every time I search for "electrum".
Do you need to know that the Lydians made coins of electrum when you're buying PCGS slabbed bison nickel? No. It's keyword spamming.
We are like children who look at print and see a serpent in the last letter but one, and a sword in the last. --Severian the Lame
Why? Simply because you searched for something and had to read the entire thing? The seller didn't make you read it. In fact, if this seller has a habit of providing you with too much info, block 'em. Pretty simple procedure and if it means one less "eBay sucks because I don't like . . ." threads, it'll be worth it.
Comments
I worder if eBay changes more for a big word file like that?
How would you like to listen to her every night.
However, I don't see any egregious spamming on her part. I've seen much, much worse (i.e. dealers selling raw coins they call MS68 and adding PCGS to their titles).
Photos of the 2006 Boston Massacre
I periodically search for coins made of electrum. They were made for hundreds of years by many nations, so you can't narrow down your search much. And because the composition is rarely included in the title, you have to search the listings, too.
But this idiot includes a 1,000-word essay on the definition and history of coinage in every single listing they post. So all of their auctions come up every time I search for "electrum".
Do you need to know that the Lydians made coins of electrum when you're buying PCGS slabbed bison nickel? No. It's keyword spamming.
--Severian the Lame
<< <i>Keyword spammers should be shot! >>
Why? Simply because you searched for something and had to read the entire thing? The seller didn't make you read it. In fact, if this seller has a habit of providing you with too much info, block 'em. Pretty simple procedure and if it means one less "eBay sucks because I don't like . . ." threads, it'll be worth it.
Ken
Though her description reads like War and Peace, her item title is acceptable.
Photos of the 2006 Boston Massacre