posted on August 28, 2001 04:50:37 PM
Yes, and the main reason is they're deadbeats. Pretty much anyone that's seriously pizzed me off over the past 4 years is on it.
posted on August 28, 2001 05:14:33 PM
Sadie, that's one new feature I love! I used it yesterday for the first time, on a user with 2000+ feedback. She's also now NARU.
Not sure what happened, but she stiffed me on a $12 item. Go figure?
posted on August 28, 2001 09:00:29 PM
I do, I have, I would.
Block NPBs & anyone who has been a MAJOR (and I do mean MAJOR..the kind that has left major dents from banging my head on the table as opposed to slight bruises) hassle from start to finish (think in all my sales, that accounts for 2 people on my list).
posted on August 29, 2001 05:44:24 AM
I always block bidders I suspect of bid shielding or shilling. There's rarely any way to prove it, but usually eBay doesn't do anything about it unless it's glaringly obvious.
I also block bidders that have posed a problem of any kind. I don't need the aggravation. I also block bidders who have created problems for my friends.
And, of course, wrongr*ss and any other identifiable cyberpsychos......
posted on August 29, 2001 06:00:52 AM
I never have, but I plan to block one now. One of your MAJOR pains, Eventer. My poor head actually dented the table, I think...
posted on August 29, 2001 08:57:12 AM
I received this email from a buyer on ebay, the email was XXX.edu (school). Now with this as a question, comment, would you waste your time selling to them. Their feedback is 33 (wow), not that it matters but. The cost of the item was $3.00.
"Maybe if you spent less time selfpromoting in your item
descriptions, and more time actually describing the items,
people wouldnt have to write you to find out!!"
So, this college yuppster missed their humanity class 101. Will I bother, nope..
[ edited by Empires on Aug 29, 2001 09:06 AM ]
