One time I bought 6 Journey tickets, (The band) for 40 bucks. Seller sends them with a note, I meant to list 6 at 40 bucks each, have fun. Face value was 65 per, so what a deal. No Steve Perry though.
this would be a test of a buyers integrity, obviously the listing was in error, how many here would fully expect the seller to follow through with the transaction ? how many here have never made a mistake?
regardless of how many posts I have, I don't consider myself an "expert" at anything
<< <i>this would be a test of a buyers integrity, obviously the listing was in error, how many here would fully expect the seller to follow through with the transaction ? how many here have never made a mistake? >>
A test is a test. Pass or Fail. The seller failed at an attempt to list, but integrity is brought into question. The person who can get a deal is no worse than the person who can give a deal. Integrity is really not part of the deal at this juncture, and it never even ended up as a "deal".
I would have snagged it in a heartbeat if I was looking for a "deal". In essence , thank you for bringing integrity into the picture, although it's not that critical on eBay. They're the ultimate RULER of their market.
Doing the right thing without having rules is a better measure of integrity for all people, not just buyer/seller.
<< <i>One time I bought 6 Journey tickets, (The band) for 40 bucks. Seller sends them with a note, I meant to list 6 at 40 bucks each, have fun. Face value was 65 per, so what a deal. No Steve Perry though. >>
Then you definitely overpaid!
Numismatist Ordinaire See http://www.doubledimes.com for a free online reference for US twenty-cent pieces
Comments
<< <i>coins were relisted >>
This at .99 to start (auction).
bob
The name is LEE!
One time I bought 6 Journey tickets, (The band) for 40 bucks. Seller sends them with a note, I meant to list 6 at 40 bucks each, have fun. Face value was 65 per, so what a deal. No Steve Perry though.
--Severian the Lame
<< <i>this would be a test of a buyers integrity, obviously the listing was in error, how many here would fully expect the seller to follow through with the transaction ? how many here have never made a mistake? >>
A test is a test. Pass or Fail. The seller failed at an attempt to list, but integrity is brought into question. The person who can get a deal is no worse than the person who can give a deal. Integrity is really not part of the deal at this juncture, and it never even ended up as a "deal".
I would have snagged it in a heartbeat if I was looking for a "deal".
In essence , thank you for bringing integrity into the picture, although it's not that critical on eBay. They're the ultimate RULER of their market.
Doing the right thing without having rules is a better measure of integrity for all people, not just buyer/seller.
``https://ebay.us/m/KxolR5
<< <i>One time I bought 6 Journey tickets, (The band) for 40 bucks. Seller sends them with a note, I meant to list 6 at 40 bucks each, have fun. Face value was 65 per, so what a deal. No Steve Perry though. >>
See http://www.doubledimes.com for a free online reference for US twenty-cent pieces
Successful Trades: Swampboy,