Guy wants to sue me over $200...

[CKDragon]

Originally posted by: Blazin Trav

Originally posted by: Shame
Added to DNT list...

cool, I don't want to trade with biased people anyways. Keep me on there.

Yes, I hate people who are biased against letting me rip them off.

How can you not see that YOU effed up and you're throwing the trouble on someone else unjustifiably?

 

[YOyoYOhowsDAjello]

Originally posted by: Blazin Trav

Originally posted by: Shame
Added to DNT list...

cool, I don't want to trade with biased people anyways. Keep me on there.

lol

 

[YOyoYOhowsDAjello]

Originally posted by: Blazin Trav
I don't not claim anything

:thumbsup:

 

[cyberfuzz]

Originally posted by: ryan256

Text

 

[oogabooga]

you used the offer feature within Ebay?

When to use Best Offer

You should use Best Offer only when you?re serious about purchasing the item, service or property at your Best Offer price. Like the bids made on auction-style listings, your Best Offer is binding. if your offer is accepted by the seller, you are obligated to pay for the item, service or property.

Best Offers are good for 48 hours. If the seller accepts your offer, the listing is immediately closed.

Best Offer gives you the chance to negotiate the price with the seller. One advantage of a Best Offer is that you have the opportunity to buy the item at a lower price than the Buy It Now price. There is no minimum Best Offer price. However, you should only make what you consider to be your "best" offer for the item because any seller who receives multiple offers for an item is likely to accept the highest Best Offer.

Tip: To get an idea of a typical selling price for the item you are considering, you can search for completed listings.

for a guy who has sold a good amount and has a decent heatware you sure seem not to care about the fact that you just shafted a seller...

 

[UberNeuman]

Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

 

[JD50]

Wow OP you're a real d1ck. One day when you move out of your parents house and have you provide for yourself you will realize while people are pissed off with your attitude and what you are doing. Maybe if you weren't such an arrogant brat you could actually get a job.

 

[smack Down]

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

 

[UberNeuman]

Originally posted by: smack Down

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

The amount is for costing the man his auction... $90.00 (old auction) + $90.00 (new auction) = $180.00. Not only do you fail at mail, but reading comprehension as well...

 

[KK]

Originally posted by: UberNeuman

Originally posted by: smack Down

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

The amount is for costing the man his auction... $90.00 (old auction) + $90.00 (new auction) = $180.00. Not only do you fail at mail, but reading comprehension as well...

but he's really out 90 if he didn't upgrade anything.

 

[giantpinkbunnyhead]

Originally posted by: UberNeuman

Originally posted by: smack Down

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

The amount is for costing the man his auction... $90.00 (old auction) + $90.00 (new auction) = $180.00. Not only do you fail at mail, but reading comprehension as well...

the seller is still responsible for one auction's fees.... even though OP screwed him over, OP just owes for a relist.

 

[James Bond]

Wow this thread is too good.

I like how the OP tries to insult people about their age because he has now realized that he is an idiot and has no other defense.

OP: You bid on something and screwed over a seller for TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS--you can either, 1. Have your mom pay him $10,000, or 2. Pay him $200 for re-listing fees.

I recommend you quit playing video games all day in your parents basement and try to find a job you LOSER.

Btw: That girl does NOT come with the car, keep looking.

 

[JD50]

Originally posted by: UberNeuman

Originally posted by: smack Down

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

The amount is for costing the man his auction... $90.00 (old auction) + $90.00 (new auction) = $180.00. Not only do you fail at mail, but reading comprehension as well...

Why would he have to pay him back for 2 auctions? That doesn't even make sense.

 

[James Bond]

Originally posted by: JD50

Originally posted by: UberNeuman

Originally posted by: smack Down

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

The amount is for costing the man his auction... $90.00 (old auction) + $90.00 (new auction) = $180.00. Not only do you fail at mail, but reading comprehension as well...

Why would he have to pay him back for 2 auctions? That doesn't even make sense.

Yeah, that would mean the seller never paid anything...

 

[waggy]

Originally posted by: Blazin Trav

Originally posted by: giantpinkbunnyhead

Originally posted by: AkumaX
this thread delivers (AT-geekiness of investigation -> ownage of the OP)

and of course the OP, as expected, vehemently denies any wrongdoing and claims everyone else is wrong except him. Ahh, if only I could be 15 again and know everything.

I don't not claim anything... ahh if I could be your age so I could justify being an ass on the internet.

I don't not cliam anything?

You should have bid on a English book.

 

[UberNeuman]

Originally posted by: JD50

Originally posted by: UberNeuman

Originally posted by: smack Down

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

The amount is for costing the man his auction... $90.00 (old auction) + $90.00 (new auction) = $180.00. Not only do you fail at mail, but reading comprehension as well...

Why would he have to pay him back for 2 auctions? That doesn't even make sense.

Just because I don't like the OP....

/50.00 to cover the previous transaction fee, 40.00 to relist... 90.00 - have we got a deal ?

 

[GDaddy]

To many people have no personal responsiblilty, it's what will you give me and not what can i work for. It comes down to a lack of pride and self respect.

 

[jessieqwert]

I agree the OP is only responsible for one listing fee but there are also closing fees to consider which are usually much more. Therefore $200 makes sense.

 

[ultimatebob]

Originally posted by: Blazin Trav

Originally posted by: Boo Boo
i think its ban time for posting this junk.

he cant even give a straight answer to any of the questions. souns like hes trolling

I should get banned for sharing a personal tidbit of my life? Thank you Mr. 400 posts. Thank god this forum isn't run by you or everyone would be banned for posting something in OT by now...

Only having 400 posts makes Boo Boo's opinion somehow less important? Hmm...

I wonder... What is the ideal post count to have for your opinion to seem important? My hunch is that it's more than 2,000 but less than 10,000 (unless you're elite or a moderator, anyway).

 

[AUMM]

Originally posted by: dsity
doesn't ebay refund listing fee if such thing happens?

yup, while I agree it's not cool to bid and not pay, in all reality it's not that big of a deal....man lot of people on here are @ssholes

 

[JD50]

Originally posted by: UberNeuman

Originally posted by: JD50

Originally posted by: UberNeuman

Originally posted by: smack Down

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

The amount is for costing the man his auction... $90.00 (old auction) + $90.00 (new auction) = $180.00. Not only do you fail at mail, but reading comprehension as well...

Why would he have to pay him back for 2 auctions? That doesn't even make sense.

Just because I don't like the OP....

/50.00 to cover the previous transaction fee, 40.00 to relist... 90.00 - have we got a deal ?

On second thought, I like the idea of the OP giving the guy a free listing, so lets take it back up to $180 :laugh:

I hope he gets banned from Ebay, what a turd.

 

[Gibson486]

Originally posted by: Blazin Trav

Originally posted by: lyssword

Originally posted by: Blazin Trav

Originally posted by: BlameCanada
Sue for $200? Either he's rich and wants to be an @$$ or he's very stupid.

I "offered" $10k for a showcar in Atlanta thinking my parents would pay... they didn't and now he's sending me rude ebay messages. Am I liable?

:roll: get a job

I already submitted my resume to over 10 places... not like I'm not trying. Try again?

you tried buying a car without money?

 

[Gibson486]

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: Blazin Trav

Originally posted by: RedArmy
OP, you haven't answered the people's questions. Did you bid on it or send an e-mail offering $10k to end it early or what? That's the big factor in all of this.

No email... just a "feature" on eBay.

Hm.. Is making an offer considered bidding? I didn't know that.

Not, Ebay has an offer option. If the seller accepts, the bid auction ends.

 

[Garet Jax]

Originally posted by: oogabooga
you used the offer feature within Ebay?

When to use Best Offer

You should use Best Offer only when you?re serious about purchasing the item, service or property at your Best Offer price. Like the bids made on auction-style listings, your Best Offer is binding. if your offer is accepted by the seller, you are obligated to pay for the item, service or property.

Best Offers are good for 48 hours. If the seller accepts your offer, the listing is immediately closed.

Best Offer gives you the chance to negotiate the price with the seller. One advantage of a Best Offer is that you have the opportunity to buy the item at a lower price than the Buy It Now price. There is no minimum Best Offer price. However, you should only make what you consider to be your "best" offer for the item because any seller who receives multiple offers for an item is likely to accept the highest Best Offer.

Tip: To get an idea of a typical selling price for the item you are considering, you can search for completed listings.

for a guy who has sold a good amount and has a decent heatware you sure seem not to care about the fact that you just shafted a seller...

That and the fact this text (or something very similar) appears right on the screen where the OP had to enter his best offer

 

[Garet Jax]

Originally posted by: UberNeuman

Originally posted by: smack Down

Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Unless I've read the Ebay Motors fees incorrectly, it cost $40.00 to list and $50.00 as a Transaction fee - a fee he's lost because you bid on the car....

So, if he re-lists he'll have to pay another $90.00 - so you don't own him $200.00 - you own him $180.00....

Pay up, slappy.....

It seems you failed at math 40 + 50 dollars is 90 dollars not 180 dollars.

The amount is for costing the man his auction... $90.00 (old auction) + $90.00 (new auction) = $180.00. Not only do you fail at mail, but reading comprehension as well...

The OP is only responsible for one set of those fees. The seller has to incur $90 to list and sell his car.