if you got all your money back, call it a day and move on. sounds like he made an honest mistake and then the film got "lost in the mail" according to him. people seem to make that claim all the time though.
Were all your communications through the Ebay system? I had something similar recently and the seller phoned me (along with messages through Ebay). I figured I would keep everything in writing and on the Ebay system. His notes to me indiciate that I am due a full refund.
If you have a message from him saying that he will pay the return shipping I would file a claim with Ebay and reference his message. The complaint process is a separate track from the feedback process, so you can use the complaint to leverage him to do right without affecting feedback and such.
Maybe the other buyer was late sending the films back to seller? But it's great you're getting yours now.
Maybe. This seller apologized - and it is a small time seller, maybe it is not so active on ebay. Anyhow - good is that it is solved.
I forgot to ask. What kind of film are you getting? Probably expired film? I once bought a whole box of Fuji NPC160 roll film (expired 2002) and still use it for pinhole photography and recently in my new Hasselblad SWC (from 1965). Old Fuji film keeps very well. Sometimes you get a color shift, that can be very nice. Like very nice blue pastel skies. I also once uses old Kodak Gold film, but that turned into muddy brown colors.
Yes, expired color 120 films. To make thing cheaper - I will develop it at home in RA4 chemistry. Planing to have fun, no serious work, so any color shift is not a problem.
Threatening negative feedback is never a good idea. There are too many triggers that might cause an eBay drone to interpret your message as "feedback extortion", which would impair your ability to win a case or to leave feedback.
Also, the suggestion to open a case puzzles me. Once the original payment (item price + shipping) is refunded, as it already has been in this case, there is no case that can be opened against the seller, at least on the USA site. eBay does not (and probably cannot legally) force the seller to reimburse return shipping.
A good seller would obviously reimburse you for the return, and failure to do so should be taken into account when leaving feedback. But tread lightly in your messages to the seller.
Already all was agreed, films are on the way - there was no bad tone from any side. Even my threat of negative feedback (actually mention of negative feedback) was done in post polite way possible.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?