Should there be a no return clause

cram_kevi
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Message 1 of 13
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Re: Should there be a no return clause

Name calling because you do not like being told you need to read the listing before buying

 

Only dodgy thing about that is the buyer 

 

 

 

Good luck posting those for $18.50

 

You make no more mention of the clubs being left handed than the seller you accused of being dodgy 

 

You use a screenshot of your purchase as the one and only photo

 

You also state no returns accepted

 

 

How are you not being what you accuse others of?

Message 11 of 13
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Re: Should there be a no return clause


@cram_kevi wrote:
Is this a seller's site sounds like it dodgy ebay seller's

You posted on the 'selling' board. It is hardly surprising that you have been given sellers' perspectives. If you can't handle the truth...

 

And you still haven't answered the question about why you wanted to return the clubs.

 

FYI, I have over 4000 transactions on eBay, and only ever had 2 people want returns. Because, you guessed it, they didn't read the description.

Message 12 of 13
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Re: Should there be a no return clause


@cram_kevi wrote:
Is this a seller's site sounds like it dodgy ebay seller's

It's the 'selling' board but not all the people on it are ebay sellers. I used to sell in the past but I am a buyer now, I just like to browse the forums and there are others like me on here.

 

Even as a buyer, I find it perfectly reasonable that some sellers do not allow returns. They don't all do so in normal shops either.

Of course, if an item is faulty, that is entirely a different thing.

But change of mind returns aren't allowed in a lot of shops. I think we've all become used to some stores allowing it, but in reality, every store has its own policies in relation to change of mind.

Your question about no returns clauses reminds me of a publishing site I use a lot for cards and other things. It has a no return clause too and clearly states to double check spelling etc before ordering as they are not responsible for buyer errors. I think that is perfectly reasonable.

 

If you buy on ebay, especially if you're buying something second hand, you really have to read the descriptions carefully because you're not seeing the items in person before you buy. The only way you can tell what you are getting is in description and photos. If they were accurate and you just missed some of the information as you skipped over it, then that is your responsibility, it is buyer error, not seller error.

 

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