posted on September 6, 2010 04:55:40 AM
Look at this,This person sells fake watches and list theme as Authentic and he gets away with it on e bay.
This is the Kind sellers that should be banned from selling on e bay.
posted on September 6, 2010 05:11:13 AM
You're kidding, right?
Fake everything is all over eBay. It's not hard finding fakes. It's hard finding things that are genuine.
I used to report people who were selling Tiffany fakes. Now there's no point: eBay welcomes you with open arms if you're in China. (U.S. sellers should still be careful.) It's a disgrace and a scandal and I don't know why someone in the media isn't all over this.
eBay is the new iOffer. Before long, Chinese sellers will be offering fake Coach handbags by the dozen, just like iOffer.
I only buy bubble mailers on eBay anymore, and only if they're made in the U.S. The Chinese products are of lower quality and less cushioning. It's not a bargain if you have to use two where one sufficed previously.
posted on September 6, 2010 05:22:27 AM
I thought Ebay has banned overseas sellers from selling Tiffany items?
Did'nt Tiffany take Ebay to court,and the Ebay staff told the judge Ebay has 180,000 rules ?
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There is no 'Global savings glut',only wild horses and loose bankers.
posted on September 6, 2010 04:26:45 PM
Just curious, because I am not familiar with designer watches... but what is the giveaway on the fake watch?
His feedback is decent considering he sells a ton of these along with Casio Edifice watches. Just a few mention them as fakes.
What bothers me about this the most is that I had one buyer who after 60 days wanted to return an item to me. He claimed he gave it as a gift and it was a fake. I told him he could return it to me. I figured I could check it and see what the problem was. He never sent it back, but complained to eBay that they received a fake Nike item from me. The buyer had very little feedback, while I had several thousand.
The irony is that it was purchased from the Nike store just a mile from my house. eBay immediately hindered me from using the word, "Nike" in my listings. It took me over 60 days to deal with this problem. I had to apply to eBay to reinstate my ability to list items with the word NIKE in the title. Yet, this continues to happen.
eBay has become too big to fail. They hide behind their "giant inventory" and inability to "monitor" its users. Their customer service has become so poor, it is criminal.
posted on September 6, 2010 08:07:37 PM
The asking price and the seller is in Hong Kong/
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There is no 'Global savings glut',only wild horses and loose bankers.
posted on September 6, 2010 10:41:57 PM
We have a friend in Switzerland who collects watches. He bought a fake Rolex on eBay several years ago. It was a very good fake. He held on to the watch to remind himself of his folly. It turns out the watch is fake Rolex but real gold. He cashed it in this year for the gold and made more than he paid for it back when. His bad taste turned sweet in the end. I doubt that the Chinese junk will do the same.
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