Gnat the Beggar wrote:http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&_trksid=p4340.l2557&rt=nc&nma=true&item=330541813826&si=ekJyWs43sIIzYEPDLrWGXnV4gFY%253D&viewitem=&sspagename=ADME%3AX%3AAAQ%3AUS%3A1123I thought this was a 144 page Cthulhu D&DG book.It was not.I told the seller and sent it back, got a full refund including return shipping costs (With Tracking of course).Obviously I am not pleased that I did not get the book I thought I would.But considering what might have happened (And what is happening with another seller right now) I am not mad either.After all was said and done, I actually think the seller simply made an honest mistake here.Read SOME of the Acaeums description, but not all of it.Maybe had too much on the table at once and missed noticing a crucial bit of information for this item...Do I leave positive, or neutral, or negative feedback?After all, seller sent it right after I paid.Responded in a very civil manner when I noted a problem.Refunded all my costs in a timely manner.Other than me not getting the book I hoped for, I do not see anything the seller did badly here.As such I do not think seller should be negged at all, and a neutral is just as bad is it not?Other than a bad description, all the DSRs would be top scores too and I would simply not post one for the description slot in this case to save sellers scores from excessive damage..Do I leave positive feedback with all but one DSR at 5 stars (with nothing for the Description), or simply leave nothing?
Gnat the Beggar wrote:Do I leave positive feedback with all but one DSR at 5 stars (with nothing for the Description), or simply leave nothing?
stylean wrote:The fact that they paid the return shipping (even if it was $5) clearly puts them a leg up over most sellers.
excellent customer service.
lokiwookie wrote:Actually, who look to DSR? Only ebay for their powerseller program I think. Everyone know that FB means nothing, absolutely nothing. DSR is the same. I had some awful transaction from 100% seller with 5* and some wonderful from seller with 90%.It is so easy to get a 100% rating... and so easy to cancel a negative FB with ebay rules. You just have to answer to the - FB by adding personal informations about the buyer (like his name), and ebay (at least ebay.fr) have to erase the whole FB...
Gnat the Beggar wrote:Feedback DOES mean something to me.Now more than ever too.I too have had good deals go off without a hitch from sellers with relatively bad feedback, and the seller I am having hell with now has 100%.There are quirks in any system, but as a whole, low feedback scores DO GET MY ATTENTION (most of the time).The feedback might get erased, but the rating does not?As a seller BadMike has consistantly told me that DSRs matter A LOT to sellers for various Monetary Reasons and the Powerseller rating is only a part of it.If his DSRs and feedback got bad enough, he could basically be run off of E-Bay and he makes a good portion of his living from selling on E-Bay.
Badmike wrote:I've gotten to the point where I even block buyers that ask stupid questions; I'm that proactive.
argyrebasin wrote:Honestly Gnat, I've been on both sides and in this case I'd leave +fb with good DSRs (good being 5/5 since anything less is considered a negative by ebay) and a comment like: Had to return item but seller resolved problem. At least that way you aren't hurting them financially but you are letting people know that there was a problem with the book and the seller resolved it. Fair, I think, for your case.