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In Reply to: Don't worry! I'll AVOID your stuff as if it is a plague carrying rodent. Cheers!! nt posted by Elizabeth on April 17, 2007 at 05:18:13:
I deal with sellers who I feel can be trusted based on their feedback. I expect my buyers to consider buying something they're interested in, if my price works for them, from me, based on the same criteria. Yr choice to refuse to deal with someone with 100% positive feedback over several years, thousands of satisfied customers, and no unsatisfied customers, is noted.
Follow Ups:
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The integrity of a seller means nothing? No, I don't think that was over the top at all. What criteria exactly DO you use when deciding whether or not to bid on an online item that you desire & the price for which you find agreeable? Dancing bunnies in the background?Although to say I don't understand yr attitude is an understatement, I will continue to do business the right way, and that includes specifying 'as-is.' If I didn't, I can assure you I would no longer have a business to run.
I'll keep to accurate descriptions, holding up my end of the transaction, and receiving nothing but positive feedback from satisfied customers; and I will consider myself fortunate that I won't have to engage in a transaction with someone whose words indicate that the integrity of the seller is not a consideration for them.
The internet seller buying and selling to make money as the primary goal, is someone I would not buy from anyway.
I look for people who actually owned, and used the equipment, in their own system.
If I want a retailer, I will find a genuine retailer, not some dude who sells stuff he dug up at the local Goodwill out of his basement.
Feedback can be an indicator of trust, but it can also be manipulated.
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