锘? Winning the auctions that don't get the bids Sometimes the best deals to be had on eBay are found not by searching for what you want
Sam Gagner Jersey , but by searching for what someone else thinks they've got. If the previous sentences made you do a double-take, don't worry, the concept is actually simple, if not immediately obvious. The best deals to be had on eBay occur when an auction gets many fewer bids than it deserves. For the most part, this happens for three reasons: ? The seller has timed their listing poorly ? The seller has misidentified their item ? The seller has misspelled the name of their item All of these can be turned to your advantage, allowing you to buy at a great price
Ron Hextall Jersey , if you're aware enough to look for and make use of them. Badly Timed Listings When you come across a listing for an item you're interested in buying that is very poorly timed, consider bidding on or at least watching it. Poorly timed auctions include all of the following: ? Items that will end when no-one in the nation is awake (in the United States, after 1:00 AM PST but before 6:00 AM EST) ? Seasonal or holiday items that are listed well out of or immediately following the related season or holiday ? Items scheduled to end during major holiday celebration prime times In short, any item that is scheduled to end when nobody is looking is likely to be a good deal. The catch, of course, is that you must either bid well in advance (eliminating the possibility of sniping)
R. J. Umberger Jersey , or you must be there to bid when nobody else wants to be if you plan to win. Seller mistakes are boons for buyers Misidentified or Misunderstood Items Finding misidentified or misunderstood items is one of the biggest search challenges on eBay. The idea is simple: many of the items sold on eBay are sold by sellers who are simply trying to get rid of something. Items acquired as part of a willed estate, found in an old garage or storage area, or even received as a gift or hand-me-down are often unfamiliar to their sellers, who have little interest in or enthusiasm for the item. Often this also means that a seller doesn't have a clear idea of just what an item is or what it is for. Some classic examples include things like: ? Sports memorabilia sold by non-sports enthusiasts. Collectibles or signed balls, jerseys, or other types of gear being sold by sellers who have little interest in sports are often mislisted. Instea
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