MRX37
Super Member
I'm pretty sure that anybody who has browsed around on eBay for more then five minutes has come across an auction that was stupid, weird, or a worthless item that the seller wanted a whole lot of money for.
From time to time however, there's the auction that's so weird, or the item is so unusual, or the item's description and price are such an excellant example of the sellers delusions, that you're sure to remember it for years to come.
I've seen quite a few auctions on eBay, but here's two of the most memorable ones I've seen.
The first auction had a price of about $19,500. The item was an old fashioned bar counter complete with bar stools, and even the shelves to store the liquor bottles on. From the images, it appeared as though the floor was still attached to the counter and barstools, like the entire section had been cut free of the rest of the building and trucked away to be sold.
The next auction I'll always remember because of how much I laughed while I was reading it. The seller was selling a tiny alien (no pictures), and at one point in his typo and spelling/grammar error ridden description, he said that he was "mentally coming to pieces" and that he could no longer care for the alien.
He wanted $35,000 for the "alien".
From time to time however, there's the auction that's so weird, or the item is so unusual, or the item's description and price are such an excellant example of the sellers delusions, that you're sure to remember it for years to come.
I've seen quite a few auctions on eBay, but here's two of the most memorable ones I've seen.
The first auction had a price of about $19,500. The item was an old fashioned bar counter complete with bar stools, and even the shelves to store the liquor bottles on. From the images, it appeared as though the floor was still attached to the counter and barstools, like the entire section had been cut free of the rest of the building and trucked away to be sold.
The next auction I'll always remember because of how much I laughed while I was reading it. The seller was selling a tiny alien (no pictures), and at one point in his typo and spelling/grammar error ridden description, he said that he was "mentally coming to pieces" and that he could no longer care for the alien.
He wanted $35,000 for the "alien".