Possibly
#1
Possibly
The worst eBay ad I've ever seen. I can't stand for a seller to try and talk you into buying something they are selling. The good ads that get my attention are the fact based ads. Tell the story about the item but don't over do it. Provide enough pictures to show the item and provide a contact # or email outside of eBay. The more simpler ads are the best IMHO.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/191699569140...%3AMEBIDX%3AIT
http://www.ebay.com/itm/191699569140...%3AMEBIDX%3AIT
#2
That's a great car and really described well. It's got a pot behind each door, how rare is that? And...the doors are "spooky"! Check out the Lumanti carb and the "headers". It's a crazy ad, but the car looks nice.
#8
#10
When you list a car on ebay it is expensive. As much as $75 per week depending on the options you have. Then depending on the sale there can be another fee for it to sell.
With that in mind a person who lists a car there should use every tool they can to get the most exposure for the money spent.
Ebay also makes it almost impossible to put your email address in a listing. You have to get creative to get it in there. Phone numbers they allow though.
With that in mind a person who lists a car there should use every tool they can to get the most exposure for the money spent.
Ebay also makes it almost impossible to put your email address in a listing. You have to get creative to get it in there. Phone numbers they allow though.
#11
The worst ebay ads are the ones that don't describe the car but instead quote advertising material, or worse, 442.com FAQs. I've actually read ads that quoted material I had written that was taken from the FAQs. Unfortunately, the seller applied the material incorrectly, then gave me crap when I tried to point it out.
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80delta350
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February 21st, 2011 04:34 PM