Quote:
Originally Posted by K.B.
Sometimes someone is bound to give poor feedback and there is nothing you can do about it, except return the negative feedback and put a comment on your negative feedback explaining the situation for other buyers to see. This could lead to mutually withdrawn feed back as well.
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I've never sold on ebay and have a handful of purchases over the years and I've received one negative feedback so I wouldn't worry too much about that aspect. I ran accross an ebay scammer who attempted to sell me a "butchered up amp" (I examined the inside of it after it began "sparking like 4th of July" a few hours after plugging it in. That wasn't all of it...he had "bandaided" it together (power switch didn't work...constantly on), and he advertised it as perfect. After agreeing to refund me, he began jerking me around, so I left him negative feedback (knowing I WAS going to get my money back one way or another, and did so) and he reciprocated...what are ya gonna do? If you have a solid ebay track record, I wouldn't worry about a negative feedback, explain your side and most reasonable folks will understand. This scammer (I've watched him ever since) has hundreds of "positive feedbacks", but I'm pretty sure they're doctored through some type of buddy system...he was a real piece of....err work
