I'm pretty sure eBay/PayPal has adequate seller protection so that buyers can't swap out things and claim that the product is not as described. If the zip ties or wrist bands are taken off, after you explicitly state that there are no refunds once it's tampered with, you have a strong case because the premise is that the buyer is not returning the product in its original and unused condition.
Clean set of 1s.
decided to finally do a 1 collection pic.. seeing some on here made my thoughts of mine go down with all the royals and bredsbut heres mine… next two 1s will be DBs and quais. First collection pic so don't judge
Although it is a great idea, im not sure it gives you a bullet proof case, or even a strong one for that matter. Who is to say that the seller took the pics and didn't tamper with it after the fact but before shipping? Buyer could argue that it came tampered with already and that the seller was trying to pull a fast one. In fact, I could use your idea to scam people. All I would have to do is take pics of my authentic royals with the zip ties around the NA symbol, then send a GM with a broken zip tie. Should I be able to defend a not as described claim?
They will get their money back through Paypal protection. Paypal has a contract with buyers which says that if the item is significantly not as described, the buyer will be protected. In the situation that you do not feel like returning the money, Paypal will front the money to the buyer and then chase you after the fact. Sure, the money will already be in your bank... but don't expect to do anymore Paypal transactions until your negative balance is paid off.
well what i meant was good luck getting that money from me, they can contact me as many times as they want but its just not going to happen especially when i know the buyer is being a douche and trying to scam me, tooth and nail i would fight it and do everything possible to make their life hell
If you are talking about the buyer, they don't need the money from you, they get it from Paypal (and im pretty sure you get it).. The buyer does not typically contact the seller, they just file a claim with Paypal. At that point you deal with Paypal directly. Therefore at the end of day, you are not making the buyer's life hell because all they did was click a button. That is the last they may have to hear from you.
I guess at the end of the day you do have the seller or buyer's address. Just don't do anything stupid that's gonna get you arrested. Doubt sending Shakespeare via text and mail is going to get you in trouble, but definitely not worth it IMO. Too much wasted time on revenge and time = money. On top of that, the cost of stamps alone for everyday in the year would probably be enough to buy another xbox.
he got a program/app to do it automatically for him
I was mostly concerned about spending time and money writing letters, going to the post office, and paying for stamps.
he got a program/app to do it automatically for him
it basically spammed the dudes phone to the point where the messages never stopped coming in
i was dying at how genius this was
If anyone is reliable, its buyers with higher feedback. Obvious reason is that they are the ones who have the most invested in their account. Why throw it all away over basic scams and have it possibly hurt their overall credibility (as a seller and buyer)?how do you tell whos reliable
you got scammers with 500+ feedback
gotta rephrase that… buying recently released jordan's are something to worry about. I mainly use ebay to find older pairs that you don't normally see and I've never had a problem at all.
