Printable View
If I see someone asking too much for a watch, or misrepresenting it, I'd rather say something publicly than wait for the argument to start. Some people don't know what they're buying and rely on the community to keep them straight.Quote:
Originally Posted by Niko
Or are you honestly suggesting we let people sell Asians as Swiss because the buyer should arrive on the forum fully informed?
Good point Pug. We would consider such comment to be informative as mentioned, and therefore acceptable (and useful) for the benefit of potential buyers.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pugwash
That is where the experience of the members helps keep the Sales Section self regulating in terms of fair value and quality.
N.
That's a nce watch, mate... I would also like to get one, but don't have the money this month... This will sell quickly.
"Or are you honestly suggesting we let people sell Asians as Swiss because the buyer should arrive on the forum fully informed?"
I'll second this. As newb myself.. seeing any potential problem messages would be more helpful than not. Run an honest ship, etc blah blah blah.
certainly better than bump messages..
I agree with this as well. It's nice to have the more seasoned members jump in and question things sometimes. Some sellers are not fully aware of what they are selling or haven't listed it correctly or are unsure of some of the details (movement, etc.).Quote:
Originally Posted by roflwaffle
I had someone post a negative comment on a strap I was selling and then have the nerve to ask to buy just the deployment from me. I definitely could have done without that post!
http://i32.tinypic.com/wwc1lg.jpgQuote:
Originally Posted by Dave123
Wow...talk about "wasting bandwidth" ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by frankt
I also agree sometimes with the unnecessary clutter. Although it's not about the bandwidth, it's more about the clutter that each reader has to go through.Quote:
Originally Posted by seraphe
I agree we need to...
1) read through each post (or skip a few and post "nice watch", and avoid repeating.
2) keeping the questions short or paragraphed if it's long. ;)
This thread is cluttering the forum. I just wasted 45 minutes of my bosses time reading it. (Apart from Dave's posts which i skipped).
To be honest, I really don't mind the cheer-leading. It's the friggin novels and drama I could do without. It should be noted that PMing someone privately on a price or mistake is more appropriate than publicly posting. Although it should also be noted that public corrections can be done tastefully.
Signed,
Leo Tolstoy
Not placing a support comment on a sale thread is like ignoring my wife on our aniversary day, or birthday, or Cupido's day.
Remember, this site is about watches and support of their members.
Just my opinion!
i dont mind the comments because bums the tread and helps the sale
If I saw a sales thread without positive comments, I would be wary.
Well,at least i can post whatever i want,seems everyone skips mine...:D
Except the Mods....:undecided:
some of you need to get off Dave's back .......
Be nice.
or just be nasty somewhere else.
Agree. The problem also is the possitive comments about a watch that is not very good. I believe many newbies rely on others for comments.Quote:
Originally Posted by Uzi
PM sent.
Watch SOLD:cool:
test
is this thing working
:D
$.02 Us?
You guys pissed Frank off. He never came back.
Hope you enjoy your watch, Xyphis. Post pics when you get it.
When I am on a sales thread and a member on here who knows Panerais or Rolexes well comments that what's up for sale looks good or is a decent deal, I do pay attention as member support may reinforce that a watch for sale is a good deal. What's also telling or me is when there is 'silence' when a watch is put up for sale.
I'm surprised Dave123 didn't post in this thread. Wierd. Maybe I skipped over it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave123
Quote:
Originally Posted by caravaggio
Agreed,thanks Chris....:p