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#1
08-27-2012, 07:26 PM
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I'm sorry but I think we're still talking about different things. I'm not talking about a seller's guarantee on authenticity. I'm talking about putting the following line directly into the text of your auction:
Guaranteed to pass authentication. What does that mean if you are not willing to refund the fee as well? Again, I'm not talking about a guaranteed refund if the item fails. I'm talking about a seller choosing to say they guarantee it will pass authentication. That is the sellers choice of words NOT the buyers. Last edited by packs; 08-27-2012 at 07:27 PM. 
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#2
08-27-2012, 07:36 PM
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I have the term in my ebay items, and in no way feel I should be on the hook for authentication fees. Couldn't a buyer then want me to pay for the authentication fees if it passes?
If I put in "displays beautifully," do I need to provide for the display case? After all, a nice case would definitely make it display beautifully! Ken
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#3
08-27-2012, 07:37 PM
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is this about abbeychimay? i take "guaranteed to pass authentication" as meaning "the signature is real". i don't see why he has to refund the tpg fees. if he was to do that he might as well send his ruth/cobb/johnson etc in himself and get the premiums from those certs.
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#5
08-27-2012, 07:46 PM
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i would use "guaranteed to pass...", it's common language. better than "i promise this signature is authentic but if psa or jsa says it's not i will send you your money back".
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#6
08-27-2012, 07:54 PM
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FWIW this is the wording I use in my autograph listings.
"All autographs are sold with a 100% guarantee of authenticity, for life (yours, mine or the autograph). If any autograph we sell fails to pass authentication by reputable 3rd party authenticators we will be happy to refund your purchase price."
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#7
08-27-2012, 08:08 PM
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JimStinson
When Joe Namath said We're going to win Sunday. I guarantee it. what would have happened if the Jets had lost ?
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#8
08-27-2012, 08:26 PM
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They would have lost and his guarantee would have meant nothing, which is exactly my point.
Maybe I'm just being thick or getting caught up in semantics. I'm sorry if I'm being obtuse. I would just like a seller to be clear. Full refund on purchase price should it fail authentication is clear. Guaranteed to pass authentication says nothing about who the fees should fall on if that guarantee is not met. Last edited by packs; 08-27-2012 at 08:27 PM.
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#9
08-27-2012, 11:17 PM
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Quote:
because the authentication could cost 1000 dollars. who's to control the costs of the authentication, guaranteeing authentication fees is crazy. plus if it is a real item and you DO put your money where your mouth is and guarantee authentication fees, and the jack wagons at abc and xyz dont know what they are doing, why should you refund authentication fees on a bad authentication? Last edited by travrosty; 08-27-2012 at 11:19 PM.
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