Help support the Mego Museum
Help support the Mego Museum

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

What's Worse; Seller's Regret or Buyer's Remorse

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Bionicfanboy66
    Career Member
    • Jul 30, 2012
    • 872

    #16
    Had a bunch of stuff(videos that I had shot, old photos, and radio airchecks on cassette) and a few old toys that I had in a rented storage locker when I moved out of Port Orchard, WA. a couple of years ago. I started to fall behind on the rent for the storage space. I had planned on getting into the locker to get the videos, photos, and airchecks out and let the other stuff go, but the owners of the storage place had disposed of everything and rented the locker to someone else. Should've kept the stuff that couldn't be replaced at my aunt's. Guess some of us have to learn the hard way. I recently bought a wireless router from someone on Amazon, but found out that it's not compatible with my modem. That's 30 bucks I more than likely won't see again. There's my renters' regret and buyers' remorse. Haven't really been through the sellers' regret(knock on wood).

    Comment

    • Splitty
      Career Member
      • Jan 25, 2012
      • 586

      #17
      Originally posted by Toyman_Chris
      I hate NONbuyers remorse. I am learning to not over think things and just buy why I want. Like Scott said, I can always resell it.
      Oh, don't get me started on Non-Buyers remorse. DON'T GET ME STARTED!!!
      I gots Toyyyyzzzzz

      Comment

      • jwyblejr
        galactic yo-yo
        • Apr 6, 2006
        • 11147

        #18
        Seller's regret lasts longer than buyer's remorse. With buyer's remorse you're like "why did I buy that?" Then after you sit and think things through,you start to realize you didn't do so bad. With seller's regret,you sit for the longest time wondering why you sold something. Even if you can convince yourself you did the right thing,you'll always have that nagging feeling deep down inside you did the wrong thing.

        Comment

        • Bill
          Parminant Memble
          • Oct 20, 2002
          • 4139

          #19
          Originally posted by Toyman_Chris
          I hate NONbuyers remorse. I am learning to not over think things and just buy why I want. Like Scott said, I can always resell it.
          Oh yeah. I can still remember a rare shirt I missed out on a few years back. Thought I had it nailed down with $66, and wouldn't ya know it, sold for $66.50.
          An old band t-shirt from the early nineties where the band had played a pretty vicious prank on the record label, so in retribution the record company rescreened their remaining shirts with a really jangly band's graphics. Something that just doesn't ever come up, and unless you were there at the time wouldn't even know what it was. Damn...

          Comment

          • Zemo
            Still Smokin'
            • Feb 14, 2006
            • 3888

            #20
            I think most peeps are getting mixed up. Sellers regret, didn't get what they thought it was worth, says it lost, etc. Buyers regret, was stupid and bid to much, won't pay. Disappears. In the Op's post he, as a seller, puled the auction before any bids were placed. What's the harm?

            Comment

            • RickD
              Persistent Member
              • Aug 31, 2011
              • 1891

              #21
              I've done both.

              Buyers regret can be made up with one good score in another deal. No worries there.

              Sellers regret can leave you without an item you might not see again for years! this sucks!

              Comment

              • 4NDR01D
                Alpha Centauri....OR DIE!
                • Jan 22, 2008
                • 3266

                #22
                I'm gonna guess the blag dahlia prank on sub pop? What jangly band? The Spinnaines?


                Originally posted by Bill
                Oh yeah. I can still remember a rare shirt I missed out on a few years back. Thought I had it nailed down with $66, and wouldn't ya know it, sold for $66.50.
                An old band t-shirt from the early nineties where the band had played a pretty vicious prank on the record label, so in retribution the record company rescreened their remaining shirts with a really jangly band's graphics. Something that just doesn't ever come up, and unless you were there at the time wouldn't even know what it was. Damn...

                Comment

                • Brue
                  User without title
                  • Sep 29, 2005
                  • 4246

                  #23
                  Either way - I honor my sale/purchase.

                  I have sold things at auction or otherwise and thought - wow, I should have asked for more. And I delivered the items as described anyway.
                  I have bought itmes on auction or in person and thought -Wow, that was impulsive/dumb. But I make my paymet promptly and suck it up. (of course if the purchase is from a big box store, i can take it back before opening /using)

                  We all make bad purchase/sale decisions but they are NOT as bad a decision as reneging on your promise.

                  Integrity matters.

                  -as stated above, if an auction listing with no bids or bid (early on) are withdrawn before the end it is not terrible.

                  Comment

                  • Bill
                    Parminant Memble
                    • Oct 20, 2002
                    • 4139

                    #24
                    Originally posted by 4NDR01D
                    I'm gonna guess the blag dahlia prank on sub pop? What jangly band? The Spinnaines?
                    Sugarfix with Sebadoh screened over it. It was awesome. Still kicking myself.

                    Comment

                    Working...
                    😀
                    🥰
                    🤢
                    😎
                    😡
                    👍
                    👎