Initial Impressions
I ordered Taylor Stitch's 10 oz indigo Cone Mills Flatout shirt (http://taylorstitch.com/products/indigo-cone-flatout).
The denim shirts come in three colors:
Indigo in 10...
This was a gift from my boss. I kept it for a few months before I just sold it.
It is pretty solid. Made in USA. You can't beat the quality.
If I needed a sterling silver money clip I would buy a...
I just picked this up and I am pretty pleased. Just what I expected.
I am pleased with the Bark. However, I wish it was a little darker.
A great deal for $35. Comparable to other belts in the...
I am a thin build girl with skinny hip and bums, I normally wear a size 25 in Paige denim, and thought I give the selvedge raw a try. The 24 of New Standard is too bulky in the high waist leg,...
What's the point of setting a reserve on Ebay, instead of just a higher initial bid? I hate these things, they frequently get a bunch of bids and then no one wins because the reserve wasn't met. Where's the advantage for the seller?
I guess some clueless sellers think that will get more by setting a reserve.
Example after example shows that the opposite is true.
It is also funny when someone asks a seller how much a reserve is set for and they wont answer. The seller might think this helps their sale. I think that it hurts.
I just bid up the price until the reserve has been met and then retract all my bids shortly thereafter. It really is a silly selling strategy. As a seller, I would much rather find an alternative selling website/forum to sell my product than have to hold on to an item for months, relisting it time and time again.
What's the point of setting a reserve on Ebay, instead of just a higher initial bid? I hate these things, they frequently get a bunch of bids and then no one wins because the reserve wasn't met. Where's the advantage for the seller?
They're gonna be basically pointless in a couple weeks, if I understand the new ebay fee structure.
Advantage is that you dont have to sell it if it does not get there. Although, I dont see why you would not just start it at that price. Different situations make it work, but most of the time its just stupid. I never, ever use it.
The theory is that bidders are stupid, that they will become interested in the item because of the teaser starting price and then get caught up in a bidding war. I don't like the format at all and usually will not participate in reserve auctions.
I just bid up the price until the reserve has been met and then retract all my bids shortly thereafter. It really is a silly selling strategy. As a seller, I would much rather find an alternative selling website/forum to sell my product than have to hold on to an item for months, relisting it time and time again.
Can't you get into trouble with eBay for doing this?