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This sounds like a crime has been committed. I would definitely contact my local police and file a report to get a documentation path started. I feel very bad for you, as you did nothing wrong here. So sad that some people are dishonest and would even think of doing something like this. Good thing he lost out on the Ruth you sold by 1 bid, or you would have another similar problem. I hope proper restitution is made to you.
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Thank you and I think you get it very clearly. |
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What card was it?
We already had posters here say if damages arent worth more than 10,000..nobody would file a lawsuit...now people suggest to file a lawsuit on a 5,000 issue? The person that bought the card could of always had PSA review it without breaking out the card |
Double post
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It sounds like the OP bought a card that turned out to be altered, and now he wanted to pass the loss on to the next buyer. |
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Can you please disclose the name of the buyer?
I feel the moment the buyer cracked it out of the GAI case, he altered (no pun intended) the item and thus should not be allowed to return it; at least the seller should not be forced to take the card back and give a refund. That’s what I think. What I know is you are screwed, which sucks. Yet another reason why I don’t use eBay anymore. |
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Sales ad description?
Could you post the original description of the card you used in your sales ad on eBay?
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Wasn't the advent of TPG grading supposed to clear up these things, and clean up this hobby? |
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Early GAI cards can be argued that they have generous grades, just like many early PSA grades. But I'd be surprised if Baker missed an alteration on a card of this magnitude. Possible? Sure.
I don't agree that a buyer should be able to "gamble" on someone else's dime. Once the card is broken out, it's now the property of the buyer, period. JMHO. |
I see both sides to this issue, buyer paid good money for a certain condition/unaltered card which upon further review he/she did not receive; everyone is always saying buy the card and not the slab. When it returned altered thus it wasn’t as advertised and a refund is proper. Now if the buyer changed out the card that is a different story and a criminal act otherwise not so.
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You crack it, you own it..period. This is BS.
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If he included a PSA rejection sticker then I missed that above. |
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Name and/or eBay handle of the buyer, please
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Who do you bank with? I think i would alert my bank that this is a fraud case. Because I imagine the money has moved out of PayPal and ebay is going to have to get the money from you. If you don't pay, and ebay tries to claim money that you have ID'd as fraudulent, that might push this into legal action where the bank might help represent you.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930A using Tapatalk |
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Saying that is very VERY different than sayin GAI has graded it near mint. Seller sold this card as near mint and it came back as altered. So in the case out of the case he has no case. |
Why does the OP refuse to disclose the name of this Buyer? He has been asked several times.:confused:
We can block this buyer so that we don't have it happen to us. |
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I'm thinking it's a smooth swap of an auth card for a graded one and PSA wasn't involved at all. |
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Best of luck. Ryan Hotchkiss |
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And I would still like to know why, if the OP thought he had a genuine unaltered Gehrig 7, he would let it go in a GAI holder at a fraction of what it would sell for in a real holder. But I can only ask the same question so many times before I lose interest. |
I see both sides on this. Buyer did not get what was advertised. Card was advertised as NMINT along with some nice keyword spamming in the auction title. Card was not NMINT, it was altered. So he's got a legit case for a return.
However, not cool to return it cracked out. |
Could you PM me his ebay user name. I'd like to block him. Thanks.
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Send in the card for crossover in the slab. The buyer didn’t do this because he didn’t want the negative influence of a GAI slab/grade. Good luck to the OP |
Person that won the card has over 11K feedback with 99% Positive.... This whole thing seems just a bit odd.
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I agree with the mentality that being in a GAI holder...the prudent collector would assume the card is authentic. By cracking out the card...the buyer can no longer return the card in as received condition and should be bound to the transaction.
Unfortunately in life today...no one accepts responsibility for their actions and everyone only expects to win...one can no longer lose...losing has become unacceptable. |
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I am saddened by all the people making excuses for the buyer. These things usually only happen when the buyer is known and is in the "IN" group of collectors. So who is the well respected honest buyer several are sticking up for? |
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I think they realize the error of their ways, but WON'T stop them from asking for a refund to no avail. |
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I would also let buyer know what you are doing just to throw the fear of god into them... Lastly please post buyer so rest of us don't get burned... |
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If of course he did know, well then that's a different story... |
Ryan, I always appreciate the help but that bolded rule at the top of every page has changed. I kept getting the "well, if it is a fact then it's not an opinion and I don't need my name out there." To that I call total BS so the wording changed. Here is the new rule below (been there a few months at least). It tightened up (or loosened, if you will) the rule. So if the OP mentions the name of the seller then his full name will have to be out here. I am not sure he minds. I know positively that the op is not a big techie person as I walked him through how to post before this thread, on a very pleasant phone call. That all said, now the new rule is-
If you write anything concerning a person or company your full name needs to be in your post or obtainable from it. . And my thought, regardless of what sales talk was given in the description, you crack a card you own a card. (unless both parties agree it is ok beforehand, which is not the case here.) Quote:
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I don't think that either one should "know" the card being in a GAI slab is automatically or possibly altered. What if the card was purchased as a gift by a spouse? Does that change anything? Based on what has been presented, the buyer was looking for a PSA bump, didn't get one and has now harmed the seller's item. Buyer also seems to be a large dealer or collector based on feedback.. ebay has dropped the ball on this... |
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