Koni Omega Rapid 200 Dilemma

[domaz]

Did you know it had spacing issues before you bought it? If you everything was as-described man up to your own bad choice and don't return it. Do your research next time.

[artbyalina]

Did you know it had spacing issues before you bought it? If you everything was as-described man up to your own bad choice and don't return it. Do your research next time.

As stated previously (and seen in the item description), there was no word on the state of the back. If there were something mentioned about spacing issues, I would not have bought it. So it was not "my own bad choice". Thanks for the accusation.

[jon falth]

Perhaps, a look at the seller's feedback, and the lack of a camera condition explanation, both cosmetic and mechanical, should have tipped you off early on, to contact the seller and ask about these items before bidding on the item?

Especially so, if the seller fails to list cosmetic and mechanical condition of his auction item, as so it seems looking at the ebay auction.

While he got you to buy the item without your knowing the condition of the item, he is per chance guilty of 'error's of omission', if he knows the item is in need of repair and fails to make this fact known.

Needless to say, he offers a refund and you should avail yourself of it at once.

Perhaps, this is why the refund offer was extended?

Next time, ask all the 'right' questions before bidding...

you never know, you might be in line to buy another 'lemon'.

[fotch]

Whenever a seller states that they know nothing about --------, it usually means that there is a good chance they know but won't admit it. Best to ask specific questions, you may get answers you need or you may still get the I don't know.

This is where reading the negatives will sometimes give you a better feel for what is likely to happen. After reading the sellers feedback, I would not of purchased anything from them at any price. No matter how cheap it might be, the chances of getting ripped off or having to deal with a claim exceed the risk I would take.

There are truly sellers who don't know. If they have lots of transactions and little or no negatives, it might be worth the risk. By asking questions before you bid you will get a feel for the type of seller they may be.

Other times, the seller knows a lot about their item, gives intelligent answers to any questions, and have good feed back. You may pay more and you may get a really good item. It generally is worth more.

You usually have to pay for an educations and that includes learning to buy and sell used items.

Hope it works out for you.
Good Luck.