As a seller, would you accept any returns on bullion items?
gecko109
Posts: 8,231 ✭
Hypothetical question, I have no skin in the game at all. Just wondering, for those of you who sell excessive amounts of bullion through internet channels, do you have a no return policy?
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Comments
I do accept returns though on Art Bars, but not common bullion bars.
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Anyone have any experience as to how this would play out with PayPal if a SNAD claim was filed?
I would ASS/U/ME the seller would lose as we all know that PayPal only LOVES the buyer
GrandAm
<< <i>OPA---Would you take a return if the bullion item had increased in value? >>
Unrealistic question. Not gonna happen.
<< <i>I have often wondered about this as well?
Anyone have any experience as to how this would play out with PayPal if a SNAD claim was filed?
I would ASS/U/ME the seller would lose as we all know that PayPal only LOVES the buyer
GrandAm >>
Happened to me & other forum members...On bullion, the buyer does not stand a chance of winning a SNAD if the Seller followed eBay & PayPal guidelines and the description is accurate. (ie 1 oz .999 silver or 1 oz .925 Sterling Silver etc)
<< <i>
<< <i>I have often wondered about this as well?
Anyone have any experience as to how this would play out with PayPal if a SNAD claim was filed?
I would ASS/U/ME the seller would lose as we all know that PayPal only LOVES the buyer
GrandAm >>
Happened to me & other forum members...On bullion, the buyer does not stand a chance of winning a SNAD if the Seller followed eBay & PayPal guidelines and the description is accurate. (ie 1 oz .999 silver or 1 oz .925 Sterling Silver etc) >>
Im not so sure about this. Lets suppose the buyer claims there is a small scratch on the gold bar you sold him last week (with gold down $60 today). He tells paypal that the photos did not show the scratch and that he wants a refund. I tend to think the seller will lose in this scenario, unfortunately.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>I have often wondered about this as well?
Anyone have any experience as to how this would play out with PayPal if a SNAD claim was filed?
I would ASS/U/ME the seller would lose as we all know that PayPal only LOVES the buyer
GrandAm >>
Happened to me & other forum members...On bullion, the buyer does not stand a chance of winning a SNAD if the Seller followed eBay & PayPal guidelines and the description is accurate. (ie 1 oz .999 silver or 1 oz .925 Sterling Silver etc) >>
Im not so sure about this. Lets suppose the buyer claims there is a small scratch on the gold bar you sold him last week (with gold down $60 today). He tells paypal that the photos did not show the scratch and that he wants a refund. I tend to think the seller will lose in this scenario, unfortunately. >>
You are not selling numismatic items, as such a "scratch" as quoted in your scenario, will have no impact on the value of the bullion bar or round as long it maintains it's weight.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>I have often wondered about this as well?
Anyone have any experience as to how this would play out with PayPal if a SNAD claim was filed?
I would ASS/U/ME the seller would lose as we all know that PayPal only LOVES the buyer
GrandAm >>
Happened to me & other forum members...On bullion, the buyer does not stand a chance of winning a SNAD if the Seller followed eBay & PayPal guidelines and the description is accurate. (ie 1 oz .999 silver or 1 oz .925 Sterling Silver etc) >>
Im not so sure about this. Lets suppose the buyer claims there is a small scratch on the gold bar you sold him last week (with gold down $60 today). He tells paypal that the photos did not show the scratch and that he wants a refund. I tend to think the seller will lose in this scenario, unfortunately. >>
You are not selling numismatic items, as such a "scratch" as quoted in your scenario, will have no impact on the value of the bullion bar or round as long it maintains it's weight. >>
I agree that the bullion bar is not "numismatic"....but I refute your claim that a scratch has no impact on value. The truth is that a scratch/nick free 10 gram Credit Suisse gold bar sells at a premium to the same exact bar with a scratch. Its simply human nature. Price then both at the same amount at any venue, and the non-scratched bar sells first 99% of the time. True or false?
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>I have often wondered about this as well?
Anyone have any experience as to how this would play out with PayPal if a SNAD claim was filed?
I would ASS/U/ME the seller would lose as we all know that PayPal only LOVES the buyer
GrandAm >>
Happened to me & other forum members...On bullion, the buyer does not stand a chance of winning a SNAD if the Seller followed eBay & PayPal guidelines and the description is accurate. (ie 1 oz .999 silver or 1 oz .925 Sterling Silver etc) >>
Im not so sure about this. Lets suppose the buyer claims there is a small scratch on the gold bar you sold him last week (with gold down $60 today). He tells paypal that the photos did not show the scratch and that he wants a refund. I tend to think the seller will lose in this scenario, unfortunately. >>
You are not selling numismatic items, as such a "scratch" as quoted in your scenario, will have no impact on the value of the bullion bar or round as long it maintains it's weight. >>
I agree that the bullion bar is not "numismatic"....but I refute your claim that a scratch has no impact on value. The truth is that a scratch/nick free 10 gram Credit Suisse gold bar sells at a premium to the same exact bar with a scratch. Its simply human nature. Price then both at the same amount at any venue, and the non-scratched bar sells first 99% of the time. True or false? >>
True...that's why it so important to identify any known defects of your bullion with your description. Again, if you abide by eBay & PayPal guidelines, you should be ok as a seller.
https://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/gold/liberty-head-2-1-gold-major-sets/liberty-head-2-1-gold-basic-set-circulation-strikes-1840-1907-cac/alltimeset/268163