http://pspwned.ytmnd.com/

Oh YTMND, your antics never fail to amuse me.

ROFLMAO!!

That's brilliant!

My friend's boss thought he was being clever in his power bidding to get an awesome camera for $100. The next closest bid was $6 or something. Yep. You guessed it. He got the case.

Since i've never used ebay, what's the etiquette on backing out of a deal once you've blundered into it?

Demand a home address to send payment to, and be really creepy about it.

Double post. http://www.ironworksforum.com/ubb/no...cons/icon8.gif

[ 11-20-2005, 08:51 AM: Message edited by: Brayf ]

ROFL! I'll have to keep that one in mind. I think a 'Ps. what are you wearing right now?' should do just fine. ;)

[ 11-20-2005, 08:58 AM: Message edited by: Dreamer128 ]

Ask nicely! ;)

When you bid or buy something on Ebay, you enter a binding contract. A seller and buyer can mutually agree not to carry out a transaction, but this is not encouraged. A seller still has to relist and sell the auction to get a full credit for fees paid.

Speaking as a seller myself, I expect every buyer/bidder to pay. Of course I don't hide anything in fine print nor try to be clever so I have had very few problems. [img]smile.gif[/img]

[ 11-20-2005, 12:34 PM: Message edited by: Chewbacca ]

Haha so owned. :D Can't stop laugh!! :D

I would back out of THAT deal without 2 seconds forethought or afterthought. Giving ebay a bad name.

That... is... AWESOME...