Originally Posted By: ed good

however, it leaves the seller vurnable to tire kickers, thieves and in the case of internet transactions, the possibilty that the receiving dealer will convince the buyer that he is better off buying a better gun from him...

best return policy is this:

"Returns are handled on an individual basis. You can expect that I know what I am selling. You are expected to know what you are buying. All items are guaranteed to be as advertised. If I make a gross error in description, you may of course, return item with my apology"

this way, both seller and buyer are responsible. and it heads off the competitive receiving dealer.



Ed- tire kickers don't drop $25 shipping both ways to see your gun. That's a loss of at least $50 to THEM. Not to mention the trouble involved in receiving, shipping, and any FFL fees.

For whatever its worth, I haven't bought a gun from you because I don't trust your interpretation of "gross error".

I like "three day" or "no return" auctions. At least you, and other bidders, know what you're getting up front. No snake in the grass during the transaction.

Last edited by Phunter; 11/03/14 01:04 PM.