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- #1
I've always gotten the emails sneakily asking if the card is something more than it is being advertised as, i.e. you list a Bowman Chrome card and the buyer asks "if the card has a serial # on the back" to see if it is actually a refractor.
This time the buyer wasn't even subtle about his attempt to get a steal. I sold a base Bowman Chrome auto from 2004 and immediately after the auction ends, I receive an email from the buyer:
"Is this card a refractor? If it isn't then I don't need it."
Clearly, if I list a card as a base chrome, show a picture of a base chrome, do not mention "refractor" anywhere in my auction description and the card sells for exactly what a base chrome card should sell for, what the hell would give you the idea that the card is a refractor? The worst part is that there is nothing I can do but request that the buyer cancel the transaction and relist the card.
/rant
This time the buyer wasn't even subtle about his attempt to get a steal. I sold a base Bowman Chrome auto from 2004 and immediately after the auction ends, I receive an email from the buyer:
"Is this card a refractor? If it isn't then I don't need it."
Clearly, if I list a card as a base chrome, show a picture of a base chrome, do not mention "refractor" anywhere in my auction description and the card sells for exactly what a base chrome card should sell for, what the hell would give you the idea that the card is a refractor? The worst part is that there is nothing I can do but request that the buyer cancel the transaction and relist the card.
/rant