posted on January 11, 2004 10:17:43 AM new
If you read down further, he's actually using that auction to get people's attention. He's really selling the product for $14.95. Don't know if this is allowed by eBay, though. And I got into trouble for promoting my other auctions in one of my auctions.
posted on January 11, 2004 10:25:37 AM new
I know, horsey. That was just to get the discussion rolling. Interesting way to conduct an auction. I'm just wondering if that's a-ok with eBay? I wouldn't have wanted to pay that fee just to try and sell the rest of the junk for $14.95. My boyfriend is a musician and he doesn't think much of the whole product.
posted on January 11, 2004 03:03:58 PM new
I'm surprised the ebay vigilantes haven't bid on the auction. I think the auction breaks a few of ebay's nebulous rules.
-------------- sig file ----------- *There is no conclusive evidence that life is serious*
posted on January 11, 2004 08:36:30 PM new
Someone should bid then retract it. That would make it so this guy cannot reduce the price at the last minute and get a listing fee refund.
posted on January 11, 2004 10:56:28 PM new
Unless you snipe it he can cancel the bid or the auction at the last second. The 7 day advertisement would cost about $3.00.
Interesting way to conduct an auction. I'm just wondering if that's a-ok with eBay? I wouldn't have wanted to pay that fee just to try and sell the rest of the junk for $14.95. My boyfriend is a musician and he doesn't think much of the whole product.