Nottseagull
Well-known member
I'm considering dipping my toe into Ebay but have some questions, such as what does 'no reserve' mean when the starting bid is clearly stated as £x?
It is a starting price, people who add reserve are just wasting their money as it costs more. For example some people start the bidding at 99p but have reserve of £100, £200 etc which can be annoying when you are bidding as if you are winning the auction but have not met the reserve then you cannot bid against yourself.
In what way are you going to use ebay, Buying, private selling, business selling? Ebay used to be a way to print money for me but has changed so much that I simply gave up, to much hassle now
Ebay used to be a way to print money for me but has changed so much that I simply gave up, to much hassle now
Always post recorded
Always set the tightest buying criteria inc Credit card so they always have to pay up
Always start at 99p for standard items, attracts more bidders and finds a higher end level
Am I the only person on the planet who has never been been on the eBay website, let alone bought/sold anything.
Yes, yes you are.
And if anyone else posts that they haven't either, we will know they are lying, or you using a different account
Am I the only person on the planet who has never been been on the eBay website, let alone bought/sold anything.
Am I the only person on the planet who has never been been on the eBay website, let alone bought/sold anything.
I Havent, I dont get the idea of buying things second hand.
Or trying to save a few quid. I'd rather pay the extra for my own peice of mind and get it from a high street retailer.
I Havent, I dont get the idea of buying things second hand.
Or trying to save a few quid. I'd rather pay the extra for my own peice of mind and get it from a high street retailer.
Sadly, very true.
I used to sell a lot of surplus stock on eBay. Most buyers were fine, but dealing with a fair few timewasters, idiots, chancers and scammers made it just not worth the hassle.