It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Subscribe to our Patreon, and get image uploads with no ads on the site!
Base theme by DesignModo & ported to Powered by Vanilla by Chris Ireland, modified by the "theFB" team.
Comments
Perhaps this is what leads me to believe I should have heard from the buyer. This is what is says in my "shop".
Do you contact the seller or just send a four figure sum to the seller, sight unseen, and hope it's OK?
And ignore whether or not it might have faults - it doesn't.
A while later you post an email from t'he buyer' showing 'buyers remorse' and offering you £10 for your trouble.
So which was it?
Did you refund him first as you said?
Did the poor sod then have to send you £10 back?! Lol
The extra money you would pay to a retailer (by this I mean someone like GAK/Andertons/GuitarGuitar) is the ability to try a guitar and have the option of returning it "in it's original condition" if you decide it's not for you. Well, that and for the warranty should it break.
. That's the whole point of these sites and the reason you pay PayPal fees- so that you can buy with confidence that if things aren't as they should be you have recourse to appeal.
It seems to me that you just didn't pay close enough attention when you set up the ad. It also seems that this is also the prevailing view. and given the premise of the thread was to seek clarification on what people thought about your view, we're done here right?
How could I refund him first when I didn't even know I'd got the money.
Timescale.
Saturday afternoon.
He sends me money.
He suffers buyers remorse.
He sees a way out of the situation.
He is now happy with his purchase.
Sunday morning
I discover, quite by chance, a lot of money in my paypal account and wonder WTF.
I find that a bloke I've never heard of, or from, has bought my LP without asking a single question or discussing shipping.
I refund him and incur further charges so he is not out of pocket.
(Foolishly), I seek clarification - not absolution, not approval, not anything else in fact - of what I perceive as an odd way of buying a guitar.
That's your vat...
(formerly miserneil)
And what about the expenses..................
I can see why you are having issue
You talk about offers being made...you made the opening offer when you listed the guitar. If the buyer had made a counter offer you would have had the option to accept or reject. Instead he accepted your opening offer.
Instagram
20% is added to the net total but 16.67% is deducted from the gross total.
I seriously don't understand what you problem is:
If you list something on eBay as a Buy-It-Now and somebody buys it would you expect them to negotiate with you?
It would seem pretty much anyone that's commented here is of a similar opinion.
Today has obviously not been a good day for you. If I were you I'd chalk this one down to experience and move on.
Tomorrow is another day - just make sure you don't wake up with a hangover!
YOU made the offer to sell. He accepted and sent you the money.
Most online used sales platforms are not traditional shops in that they are not an "invitation to treat"
He accepted your offer in the terms that you presented you moan about it? There was no need for negotiation because there wasn't any! He accepted all of your terms. You don't get to change them after it has been accepted. You don't negotiate on settled terms!
https://soundcertified.com/speaker-ohms-calculator/
Happens millions of times every day.
https://soundcertified.com/speaker-ohms-calculator/
No to the first question, but I might in a minute.
Anyway, very wise words and, clearly, I'm in the wrong.
I do, however, still have a very nice LP for sale........................ :-)