Plus my Daughter working for the Kalifornia Department of Motor
Vehicles has arrested many people trying to register a stolen car under
that title.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/

Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
> I don't think that buying a Wrangler on eBay is in itself anything to be
> overly worried about, but buying a Salvage Title in any venue is always
> something to look at very carefully. I think you can buy a car or truck on
> eBay and 1.) get a pretty good deal, and 2.) get a pretty good vehicle. I am
> not sure that a vehicle with a Salvage Title is a good buy no matter where
> you get it.
>
> eBay will allow anything that the Buyer and the Seller agree to. There is
> some idiot that just paid $15,400 for a slice of toast, so I am sure that
> eBay will not object to you buying a wrecked car for two grand. I would be
> leery of a repeat bidder that keeps cropping up at the seller's auctions.
>
> One thing to keep in mind is that once a vehicle is branded with a Salvage
> Title, it will always have the salvage title. This means that all future
> owners will be alerted to the fact that the car was once totalled by the
> insurance carrier, and was put back together by the shop. Cars like this
> sometimes will never be straight, and normal people will not buy a used car
> that indicates that it was once a total wreck. This means that you may be
> stuck with this vehicle for a very long time.

 

Plus my Daughter working for the Kalifornia Department of Motor
Vehicles has arrested many people trying to register a stolen car under
that title.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/

Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
> I don't think that buying a Wrangler on eBay is in itself anything to be
> overly worried about, but buying a Salvage Title in any venue is always
> something to look at very carefully. I think you can buy a car or truck on
> eBay and 1.) get a pretty good deal, and 2.) get a pretty good vehicle. I am
> not sure that a vehicle with a Salvage Title is a good buy no matter where
> you get it.
>
> eBay will allow anything that the Buyer and the Seller agree to. There is
> some idiot that just paid $15,400 for a slice of toast, so I am sure that
> eBay will not object to you buying a wrecked car for two grand. I would be
> leery of a repeat bidder that keeps cropping up at the seller's auctions.
>
> One thing to keep in mind is that once a vehicle is branded with a Salvage
> Title, it will always have the salvage title. This means that all future
> owners will be alerted to the fact that the car was once totalled by the
> insurance carrier, and was put back together by the shop. Cars like this
> sometimes will never be straight, and normal people will not buy a used car
> that indicates that it was once a total wreck. This means that you may be
> stuck with this vehicle for a very long time.

 

Plus my Daughter working for the Kalifornia Department of Motor
Vehicles has arrested many people trying to register a stolen car under
that title.
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/

Jeff Strickland wrote:
>
> I don't think that buying a Wrangler on eBay is in itself anything to be
> overly worried about, but buying a Salvage Title in any venue is always
> something to look at very carefully. I think you can buy a car or truck on
> eBay and 1.) get a pretty good deal, and 2.) get a pretty good vehicle. I am
> not sure that a vehicle with a Salvage Title is a good buy no matter where
> you get it.
>
> eBay will allow anything that the Buyer and the Seller agree to. There is
> some idiot that just paid $15,400 for a slice of toast, so I am sure that
> eBay will not object to you buying a wrecked car for two grand. I would be
> leery of a repeat bidder that keeps cropping up at the seller's auctions.
>
> One thing to keep in mind is that once a vehicle is branded with a Salvage
> Title, it will always have the salvage title. This means that all future
> owners will be alerted to the fact that the car was once totalled by the
> insurance carrier, and was put back together by the shop. Cars like this
> sometimes will never be straight, and normal people will not buy a used car
> that indicates that it was once a total wreck. This means that you may be
> stuck with this vehicle for a very long time.

 

Jeff Strickland wrote:
I would be
> leery of a repeat bidder that keeps cropping up at the seller's auctions.

Yeah, but shill bidding takes place at real auctions too.. The thing
about it that eBay gets their panties wadded over is it's effectively
setting a reserve price and they're not getting their fee for that.

As was mentioned before, get a sniping program. I looked for free ones
for quite a while, finally found BidSage- it works well.

http://www.auctionsagesoftware.com/bidsage/about.htm

Manual sniping works well too, if you're home, up and not busy when the
auction ends..

I find it interesting that eBay has had a single, powerful, curious
effect on auctions, both real-world and online; the concept of "winning"
an auction, as if it were some lottery. You don't "win" or "lose" any
auction, you either buy the item by being high bidder or you don't want
it as bad as the high bidder. They (as far as I can tell) started that
idea and it was very good for business.

John

 

Jeff Strickland wrote:
I would be
> leery of a repeat bidder that keeps cropping up at the seller's auctions.

Yeah, but shill bidding takes place at real auctions too.. The thing
about it that eBay gets their panties wadded over is it's effectively
setting a reserve price and they're not getting their fee for that.

As was mentioned before, get a sniping program. I looked for free ones
for quite a while, finally found BidSage- it works well.

http://www.auctionsagesoftware.com/bidsage/about.htm

Manual sniping works well too, if you're home, up and not busy when the
auction ends..

I find it interesting that eBay has had a single, powerful, curious
effect on auctions, both real-world and online; the concept of "winning"
an auction, as if it were some lottery. You don't "win" or "lose" any
auction, you either buy the item by being high bidder or you don't want
it as bad as the high bidder. They (as far as I can tell) started that
idea and it was very good for business.

John

 

Jeff Strickland wrote:
I would be
> leery of a repeat bidder that keeps cropping up at the seller's auctions.

Yeah, but shill bidding takes place at real auctions too.. The thing
about it that eBay gets their panties wadded over is it's effectively
setting a reserve price and they're not getting their fee for that.

As was mentioned before, get a sniping program. I looked for free ones
for quite a while, finally found BidSage- it works well.

http://www.auctionsagesoftware.com/bidsage/about.htm

Manual sniping works well too, if you're home, up and not busy when the
auction ends..

I find it interesting that eBay has had a single, powerful, curious
effect on auctions, both real-world and online; the concept of "winning"
an auction, as if it were some lottery. You don't "win" or "lose" any
auction, you either buy the item by being high bidder or you don't want
it as bad as the high bidder. They (as far as I can tell) started that
idea and it was very good for business.

John

 

Jeff Strickland wrote:
I would be
> leery of a repeat bidder that keeps cropping up at the seller's auctions.

Yeah, but shill bidding takes place at real auctions too.. The thing
about it that eBay gets their panties wadded over is it's effectively
setting a reserve price and they're not getting their fee for that.

As was mentioned before, get a sniping program. I looked for free ones
for quite a while, finally found BidSage- it works well.

http://www.auctionsagesoftware.com/bidsage/about.htm

Manual sniping works well too, if you're home, up and not busy when the
auction ends..

I find it interesting that eBay has had a single, powerful, curious
effect on auctions, both real-world and online; the concept of "winning"
an auction, as if it were some lottery. You don't "win" or "lose" any
auction, you either buy the item by being high bidder or you don't want
it as bad as the high bidder. They (as far as I can tell) started that
idea and it was very good for business.

John

 

I bought my XJ on Ebay - it was actually a local seller, so it wasn't
really the same as buying something unseen. No complaints - the seller
was decent, the price was fair.

B

--
Brian Heller

It is easier to tame wild beasts
than to conquer the human mind.

 

I bought my XJ on Ebay - it was actually a local seller, so it wasn't
really the same as buying something unseen. No complaints - the seller
was decent, the price was fair.

B

--
Brian Heller

It is easier to tame wild beasts
than to conquer the human mind.

 

I bought my XJ on Ebay - it was actually a local seller, so it wasn't
really the same as buying something unseen. No complaints - the seller
was decent, the price was fair.

B

--
Brian Heller

It is easier to tame wild beasts
than to conquer the human mind.