|
|
|
|
|
[Mccoypottery-talk] Listing
MidwestVintage@aol.com
MidwestVintage@aol.com
Sat, 4 Dec 2004 15:11:35 EST
I don't think the feedback means there have not been problems. Take me for
instance. I hate to cause problems.
One teapot I bought was supposed to be mint. When I received it there
was a large chip and a hairline. There was no material in the packing and you
could tell the chip had been there for along time. When I emailed the seller
he blasted me! Called me a liar and said it had been in one piece when he
mailed it to me. Reminded me I had gotten it for a good price. I replied that
yes the price had been good, but that I would not have even bid had I known the
teapot was chipped and cracked. It was very nasty. I couldn't turn it into
insurance because nothing happened to the pot from shipping. Did I leave him
negative feedback? No, the man frightened me. I knew he would leave me nasty
feedback also. Plus I kept getting nasty emails from him. I tried to go
through ebay to get it resolved but did not want to spend $20.00 to get my $18.00
back. That's another crock by the way! I know, I am chicken. I just am
very careful about buying now. In my store we have a money back if the item is
not as described. I describe everything accurately and I guess I expected
everyone else to do the same.
So anyway I don't think I am the only one out there who doesn't leave the
feedback when they are not a good seller. Although I always leave feedback
for a good seller I do hedge for a bad one.
Julia
News | Search | Site
Index | Pottery Index | Cookie
Jars | Brush
McCoy | Lancaster
Colony |
Mark | History | Classifieds |
Guestbook | Store | Forums | Auctions | Mailing
Lists | Mission
Statement | Bibliography | Advertising | Contact | Home
GoToMyPC |
Go To Meeting |
Free Credit Report |
Cash Advance
Copyright 1995-2024 McCoyPottery.Com Online Services - Privacy Policy
All trademarks and copyrights are the property of
their respective owners.