Kirium
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Jun 24, 2003
- Posts
- 388
- Likes
- 10
My vote for thread of the week...
Originally Posted by kugino so why do you hang around here then? |
Originally Posted by tyre For the same reason that I would visit California but never live there again. I enjoy visting here to talk about headphones, but I'm not going to perpetuate the headphone stock trader mentality by buying some retard's HP-2 in the FS forum for double it's original value. |
Originally Posted by IPodPJ It was a totally bad decision on both parties parts [the other one being Jeff.h, not the buyer]. The seller, didn't he have like 380 something sales? This is totally going to screw up his status as a powerseller. Is it really worth the $2,000 or so over that, when your annual supplemental or entire income is based on your eBay sales? This one negative feedback will be a really strong one, and when people read it, they will be very hesitant about doing business with the seller. I bet he's reading this thread as I am typing this post. |
Originally Posted by Pete7 Try triple. |
Originally Posted by duderuud Jeff should buy them and sell them to the original winner for $45 |
Originally Posted by warubozu Man, this is just ******** up, the original buyer had one hell of a deal. Now Jeff.h had to go and screw it up by saying something to the seller he thought was funny. It's not so funny now . |
Originally Posted by ogewo The original winning bidder wasn't simply about to get a good deal on some headphones, he was knowingly taking advantage of the seller by an extremely large margin. Although the seller probably wasn't losing money and could have done more research, and making that bid wasn't actively lying, there is no injustice in revealing to the seller the whole truth: that he has undervalued his item by 50 times. Bidder lost his bargain, seller gained one he didn't know he had. I'll also add that value-- be it of headphones, real estate, or anyting-- can be described as inflated if you only consider its functional worth. Factor in supply and demand, and inflation becomes insignificant. More people want it than can have it even if it were free, and every item that is available will still find an equally deserving owner. |