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 cblev65252
 
posted on September 22, 2005 05:54:17 AM new
There are several sellers who buy from the same supplier I do. It's easy to tell. However, unlike me, they use the words like Fred Segal, Banana Republic, Jasper wood (what the heck is Jasper wood anyway?), Emerald Lucite and the like in their titles. Ha, ha, ha. What a farce. I use the word "faux" and get a listing pulled. These sellers use brand names and their listings stay. Go figure.

Cheryl
 
 dblfugger9
 
posted on September 22, 2005 07:02:02 AM new
Cheryl, I think the fastest way to get auctions pulled is when somebody reports them.

 
 fenix03
 
posted on September 22, 2005 08:02:06 AM new
:: (what the heck is Jasper wood anyway?)::

Report them... they are obviously Keyword Spamming attempting to draw fans of the young Canadian violinist of the same name to their auctions.

Tha Cads!!


~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~
An intelligent deaf-mute is better than an ignorant person who can speak.
[ edited by fenix03 on Sep 22, 2005 08:02 AM ]
 
 MAH645
 
posted on September 22, 2005 10:46:35 AM new
I would love to know what there is about the term "faux" that E-Bay pulls auctions. I don't understand that one. I have used it as it is the way part of the items are described from a couple of places I buy from.
**********************************
Two men sit behind bars,one sees mud the other sees stars.
 
 cblev65252
 
posted on September 22, 2005 01:26:23 PM new
MAH

I have wondered the same thing. I've had auctions pulled for keyword spamming where there was none, for fee circumvention when I said I have the same set in a different color at auction as well (huh? - they were TWO separate auctions), and non-existent VeRO violations. If they took the time to examine the auctions that someone is reporting, they might find that a whole bunch of them are not in violation at all. In all circumstances, except the VeRO, eBay found me to be in the right. In the meantime, I lost valuable listing time during the holidays.

Cheryl
 
 vintageads4u
 
posted on September 22, 2005 02:57:29 PM new
I had ebay pull an auction because they said I was trading a boat for a house. WHAT???? It was a vintage ADVERTISEMENT. I have not gotten an answer from them yet on why they would pull an ad. Here is part of their email:
*****
We appreciate that you chose eBay to list the following listing(s):

6561433333 - 1921 Express Steam Yacht Ad Owner Will Trade for Home


However, your listing was in violation of eBay's No Item policy and has been removed from eBay. We have credited all associated fees to your account and notified eBay users associated with the transaction that it has been cancelled.

We would like to take this opportunity to let you know what part of your listing is not permitted.

Your listing(s) contains the following information:

In title: Owner Will Trade for Home<br>

Listings not offering an item or service for sale are not permitted on eBay. Listings that do not offer an item clutter the site making it harder for buyers to find and sellers to sell items. Furthermore, these listings undermine trust in the eBay marketplace.Listings primarily meant to direct a user to a seller's store or other listings are not permitted

Beth
www.vintageads4u.com
 
 estatesalestuff
 
posted on September 22, 2005 06:16:57 PM new
Oh brother!!!! LOL

 
 fenix03
 
posted on September 22, 2005 09:08:47 PM new
My favorite is the Tiffany bracelet (real) that I listed that was pulled as a VERO violation. The thing that baffled me is that I had the wrong picture in the listing. I am just not sure how they determined that the bracelet was a conterfiet based on the photo of a turntable.


~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~ • ~~~
An intelligent deaf-mute is better than an ignorant person who can speak.
 
 
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