View Single Post
  #13  
Old 01-12-2016, 06:16 PM
Sean1125 Sean1125 is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Jan 2011
Posts: 3,566
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by AGuinness View Post
From the sound of it, it seems like a scammer could pretty easily buy a slabbed card, say a PSA 7 1952 Topps Mantle, crack the case, replace the card with a forged/altered version, claim that it arrived damaged, return the "damaged" goods and get a refund, totally hosing the seller. Then do it over and over and over...

Doesn't eBay realize the potential for something like this to happen? Is there no recourse for sellers like this?

If a buyer returns an item but has replaced it (or kept a card or two from a larger lot), are they exposing themselves to mail fraud? That always seemed to be one of the bigger risks scam artist sellers might face if they did something like that.

I've sold a few things on eBay, but the fees really bug me, so I stopped. Never ran into a bad situation, luckily.
If the behavior is repetitive eBay knows this and takes action. The case you are describing just doesn't happen in my experience.
Reply With Quote