Date: Tue, 11 May 2004 21:00:42 +0100 From: "Al" <alistairdorenospamo.com> Subject: Re: Make his day? e-bay link
Hmm, that's true, but how much research can you do on a vehicle without the V5 and service history in your hands? Even if you go to see the vehicle there would be no way you could spend an hour or more phoning round the various garages in the book. In addition ebay viewing can be a costly trip, it being a countrywide selling technique. I think you are being a little harsh, and the original seller should be banned by ebay if the car really wasn't anything like the description. Also remember when you bid to buy on ebay, you are bidding to buy the car/item described. If the car did not very closely match the description I would say ebay rules mean he's due a refund. Lets face it an ebay ad has enough room to get loads of detail in, unlike a newspaper ad which is only twenty odd words. I'll get off my soap box now... Al "Kristian Steve Jensen" <dat0hksjnospam.hitos.no> wrote in message news:2ga7djFfhirU1nospamberlin.de... > > "ngwcaa" <nigelwrightnospamultant.com> skrev i melding > news:2b7e8e9d646defec795826c59874b365nospamlhost.talkaboutautos.com... > > Why on earth would this guy scrub "the book with bleach to remove any > > record of servicing"? And since when does rust "go away" simply by putting > > your car in the garage? That is the oddest eBay car auction I've ever > > seen. > > > > Read the original description of the car. He bought it after seeing the > original description, where the car didn't look to bad, and it was said that > the car had a full service history. However, the car turned out to be crap. > > However, he failed to follow the principle of assuming that everything the > seller says is oxcrap, and instead doing his own research on the vehicle he > is about to buy. No sympathy from me. > > Kristian > >
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