futureal33
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- Nick
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After many hours of searching, emailing sellers and being disappointed I finally decided to contact the seller through eBay of the "6 Million Dollar Home GENUINE" advert - which I had assumed was definitely fake.
The Item Location of Hong Kong was enough to put me off, but I thought Id give him the benefit of the doubt and purchase it.
2 days later, the advert was removed from eBay, so I opened a case with the seller claiming that I wasnt happy about buying fake goods and wanted a refund if they werent genuine - this was his response.
"Thanks for checking, I promise it's genuine. I guess eBay removed my listing as a precautionary step due to my low price and availablility of all colours - which maybe was a little suspect. However I sell a lot of these offline in HK and have never had any issues, they are the genuine article so I have never needed to worry. I have every confidence that you wont be disappointed, and if you are, please return the item for a full refund which I will be happy to oblige with.
Regards."
Now immediately that struck me as very different from your typical reply from a Hong Kong seller - which usually has poor English and is signed off from some innocent sounding British girls name such as Sarah or Laura etc...
This email was enough to convince me that maybe it was genuine - and I held on for the item to be delivered before I made any further moves.
Anyway - the item arrived today (some 11 days since I ordered it, which isnt too bad) and I can immediately tell it is genuine - the quality is superb.
It looks as though the seller hasnt been able to relist the item on eBay - so I will be contacting eBay to alert them that it is infact Genuine and they should continue to let him trade.
Pics to follow
The Item Location of Hong Kong was enough to put me off, but I thought Id give him the benefit of the doubt and purchase it.
2 days later, the advert was removed from eBay, so I opened a case with the seller claiming that I wasnt happy about buying fake goods and wanted a refund if they werent genuine - this was his response.
"Thanks for checking, I promise it's genuine. I guess eBay removed my listing as a precautionary step due to my low price and availablility of all colours - which maybe was a little suspect. However I sell a lot of these offline in HK and have never had any issues, they are the genuine article so I have never needed to worry. I have every confidence that you wont be disappointed, and if you are, please return the item for a full refund which I will be happy to oblige with.
Regards."
Now immediately that struck me as very different from your typical reply from a Hong Kong seller - which usually has poor English and is signed off from some innocent sounding British girls name such as Sarah or Laura etc...
This email was enough to convince me that maybe it was genuine - and I held on for the item to be delivered before I made any further moves.
Anyway - the item arrived today (some 11 days since I ordered it, which isnt too bad) and I can immediately tell it is genuine - the quality is superb.
It looks as though the seller hasnt been able to relist the item on eBay - so I will be contacting eBay to alert them that it is infact Genuine and they should continue to let him trade.
Pics to follow
