A .17 HMR would do nicely.Mike
LOL.... You crack me up Mike.
17HMR=3 times the velocity of an airgun and 9 times the energy. Funny how that works.
I sent eBay a message yesterday and included a picture of what I received so they could see that I did not receive what was described in the listing. Today I received an email from eBay wanting me to file a report through IC3.com, a website for reporting internet commerce fraud! Un-flipping-believable! I believe my days of buying on eBay are over. I'm beginning to feel like I'm the one being doubted here not the fraud Chenhlong9842 who actually ripped everyone off! Some protection!
Quote from: PaulT58 on September 18, 2017, 10:43:07 AMI sent eBay a message yesterday and included a picture of what I received so they could see that I did not receive what was described in the listing. Today I received an email from eBay wanting me to file a report through IC3.com, a website for reporting internet commerce fraud! Un-flipping-believable! I believe my days of buying on eBay are over. I'm beginning to feel like I'm the one being doubted here not the fraud Chenhlong9842 who actually ripped everyone off! Some protection! I would dispute it through Paypal.
I would dispute it through Paypal.
Quote from: 2K1TJ on September 18, 2017, 11:10:46 AMQuote from: PaulT58 on September 18, 2017, 10:43:07 AMI sent eBay a message yesterday and included a picture of what I received so they could see that I did not receive what was described in the listing. Today I received an email from eBay wanting me to file a report through IC3.com, a website for reporting internet commerce fraud! Un-flipping-believable! I believe my days of buying on eBay are over. I'm beginning to feel like I'm the one being doubted here not the fraud Chenhlong9842 who actually ripped everyone off! Some protection! I would dispute it through Paypal.PayPal is not any better. They will require you to return the "compressor" to the scammer and they require that you ship it via a service that has tracking. I recently found my uncles' WWII dog tag and wanted to send it to his son (my cousin) in Norway. I inquired at the USPO about shipping with tracking and it required Priority service for $57 if I wanted tracking. I sent it regular Airmail for $1.50 and it arrived in good shape in a few days. Bottom line...you'll have to pay $57 to send a worthless item to a ghost address in China before PayPal will issue a refund. Best bet is to dispute it with your bank or CC company. Seems like eBay and PayPal are part of the scam, doesn't it?
Quote from: packard8 on September 18, 2017, 11:19:20 AMQuote from: 2K1TJ on September 18, 2017, 11:10:46 AMQuote from: PaulT58 on September 18, 2017, 10:43:07 AMI sent eBay a message yesterday and included a picture of what I received so they could see that I did not receive what was described in the listing. Today I received an email from eBay wanting me to file a report through IC3.com, a website for reporting internet commerce fraud! Un-flipping-believable! I believe my days of buying on eBay are over. I'm beginning to feel like I'm the one being doubted here not the fraud Chenhlong9842 who actually ripped everyone off! Some protection! I would dispute it through Paypal.PayPal is not any better. They will require you to return the "compressor" to the scammer and they require that you ship it via a service that has tracking. I recently found my uncles' WWII dog tag and wanted to send it to his son (my cousin) in Norway. I inquired at the USPO about shipping with tracking and it required Priority service for $57 if I wanted tracking. I sent it regular Airmail for $1.50 and it arrived in good shape in a few days. Bottom line...you'll have to pay $57 to send a worthless item to a ghost address in China before PayPal will issue a refund. Best bet is to dispute it with your bank or CC company. Seems like eBay and PayPal are part of the scam, doesn't it?John, Paypal now requires the seller to provide a trackable shipping label, the buyer does not need to pay for it.
Buyer Responsibilities5.1 TimelinesThe Buyer must reply to any questions asked by PayPal in regards to the PayPal Buyer Protection Claim within 10 days. PayPal will decline the Claim if the Buyer does not provide an answer within the given timeframe. PayPal may extend this timeframe in case of extraordinary circumstances which are outside the control of the Buyer.5.2 Return of Item to SellerWhen the Buyer files a Claim for PayPal Buyer Protection because the item received significantly differs from the Seller's item description, the Buyer is required upon request of PayPal to return the item at his own expenses to the Seller or to another person or address as requested by PayPal during the Claim process, as well as to provide appropriate proof of shipment. The proof of shipment needs to contain at least the details required in the PayPal Seller Protection Policy for a proof of shipment of the Seller. PayPal will not request such return if there is the reasonable suspicion that the return of the item would result in a violation of existing law. PayPal reserves the right to request further documentation from the Buyer to support the Claim. The Buyer has to bear any costs that may arise from this request.
Return shipping chargesEither you or the buyer is responsible for return shipping charges, as specified in your return policy, except when an item is being returned because it isn't as described in the listing. In this instance, you pay the return shipping charges. When you're responsible for return shipping chargesWhen you're responsible for return shipping charges, the charges are included on your next monthly seller invoice as a fee. These fees may be charged to your automatic payment method on file.If the buyer uses alternative shipping arrangements, you need to reimburse the buyer for the agreed-upon shipping costs outside the returns process. You can send payment to the buyer through PayPal or another payment method.When you use a label provided by eBay, your USPS return shipping rate is never more than the original outbound rate, provided that you purchase eBay-generated shipping labels for both the original shipment and the return.
Sure enough:Quote Buyer Responsibilities5.1 TimelinesThe Buyer must reply to any questions asked by PayPal in regards to the PayPal Buyer Protection Claim within 10 days. PayPal will decline the Claim if the Buyer does not provide an answer within the given timeframe. PayPal may extend this timeframe in case of extraordinary circumstances which are outside the control of the Buyer.5.2 Return of Item to SellerWhen the Buyer files a Claim for PayPal Buyer Protection because the item received significantly differs from the Seller's item description, the Buyer is required upon request of PayPal to return the item at his own expenses to the Seller or to another person or address as requested by PayPal during the Claim process, as well as to provide appropriate proof of shipment. The proof of shipment needs to contain at least the details required in the PayPal Seller Protection Policy for a proof of shipment of the Seller. PayPal will not request such return if there is the reasonable suspicion that the return of the item would result in a violation of existing law. PayPal reserves the right to request further documentation from the Buyer to support the Claim. The Buyer has to bear any costs that may arise from this request.
Yep, bottom line is that the PayPal and eBay "Buyer Protection" is basically worthless. In this case the buyer will have to spend $57 (maybe more to China?) to send the worthless item back and MAYBE get a partial refund 30 days or later? I am pursuing this thru my CC company and bank, and will be reporting a negative issue with the BBB