France/Gabon mask redux, but this time with cards

[Rhotchkiss]

You don’t owe this guy anything. He listed his item and named his price. You paid it. End of story.

As an aside, I think giving him anything extra would be salt in the wound - you sold something too cheap. Right now he is probably very happy bc he sold it for what he asked for, got paid, and had a clean transaction

[Exhibitman]

Originally Posted by Rhotchkiss

You don’t owe this guy anything. He listed his item and named his price. You paid it. End of story.

As an aside, I think giving him anything extra would be salt in the wound - you sold something too cheap. Right now he is probably very happy bc he sold it for what he asked for, got paid, and had a clean transaction

I agree. In this case, ignorance can be bliss, or as James Brown sang:

You don't miss nothing you never had
But you miss so much you wish you could get, hah
I guess you can put that together

[rjackson44]

Originally Posted by Rhotchkiss

You don’t owe this guy anything. He listed his item and named his price. You paid it. End of story.

As an aside, I think giving him anything extra would be salt in the wound - you sold something too cheap. Right now he is probably very happy bc he sold it for what he asked for, got paid, and had a clean transaction

Agree 100 pct

[Directly]

So if someone buys a item for say 100.00 at a auction and by chance its discovered to be worth 50,000, should you try to find the auctioneer and return the item. You buy a item at a antique shop for 50.00 and later discover its worth 50,000, should you return the item, saying I'm sorry the items were priced 40,000 plus way too low---if the item was available for purchase to everyone (the general public) and you paid the price, what's the question?

(If its a private transaction the purchase price could be a issue ?)