Call_me_Al wrote: » so, it looks like the seller is going to get away with my 180euros, and im going to be left with cheap replica, crapy products that are not as desribed in the listing. way to go paypal, ebay and PTSB banking
Jim2007 wrote: » First the goods were damaged, then no fit for purpose and now not as described... An inconsistent story line is always bad news in these circumstances as it makes it very easy for the seller to just shrug it off as buyer dissatisfaction.
Call_me_Al wrote: » yes good are physically damaged yes they are not fit for purpose, if they are physically damaged then how can they be fit for purpose!? descibed as new parts - they are not fecking new parts when they are DAMAGED Are you trying to say I am making this up? because the seller has 110 negative feedbacks from this month alone with unhappy customers :mad::mad::mad::mad::mad::mad::mad:
Call_me_Al wrote: » so, it looks like the seller is going to get away with my 180euros, and im going to be left with cheap replica, crapy products that are not as desribed in the listing.
Donald Trump wrote: » Surely if you bought a product *thinking* they were real (i.e. you can plausibly claim you thought they were), but they turned out to be fakes, then it should be an open-and-shut case for paypal refund.
Jim2007 wrote: » Well if you read the OP’s last post, it seems that the product was as described and fit for purpose, but the undamaged package he received contained six broken items. They paid by credit card, which the merchant processed via the PayPal guest option. So the usual PayPal members rules do not apply. All in all an example of what not to do when purchasing over the internet and in particular when buying from Asia.
Donald Trump wrote: » No. If I sell you a "Rolex watch" and it turns out to be a cheap fake worth about a fiver, I can't just say "but it tells the time so it's fit for purpose" . I think that selling fake merchendise is also explicitly against ebay rules. If something arrives and is broke, it hardly fits description unless the item description said "item not in working order"
Jim2007 wrote: » If you bought a fake watch you would not be arguing that it is not fit for purpose would you??? Your claim would be that you had been sold fake goods and that would be the basis for you claim and that alone. You would not suddenly in the middle of the process change your mind and decide that actually the real basis for the claim was that it was not fit for purpose and then change yet again to the description as the basis for the claim..... As I said before the People at PayPal have very limited information to go and an inconsistent story line will go to your creditability. And of course if you expect customer care then don't buy direct from Asia. You can have cheap or customer care, but not the two.
Donald Trump wrote: » I'm not disputing otherwise. I am only pointing out to the OP that if he had contacted ebay/paypal and said "I have checked and the goods sent were counterfit/fake and not as advertised" then I'd imagine he'd get his money back and not even have to return the broken items.