Auction listed as
"J R R Tolkien - The Silmarillion", does not just include the trade paperback :(
One for Khamûl, it has a Silmarillion in it.
eBay Item #191389757982
"J R R Tolkien - The Silmarillion", does not just include the trade paperback :(
One for Khamûl, it has a Silmarillion in it.
eBay Item #191389757982
Trotter wrote:
Auction listed as
"J R R Tolkien - The Silmarillion", does not just include the trade paperback :(
One for Khamûl, it has a Silmarillion in it.
eBay Item #191389757982
This is like almost any other copy of the Silmarillion. I see the listing includes the phrase "Status - unread"...
I'd love to know the percentage of copies of Tolkien books generally that have actually been read. It is pretty low, I think. Whenever you see a boxed set of LOTR paperbacks, only the first book usually has signs of reading. I think a lot of them are purchased as gifts.
The price on this book is not the issue for me; the grading as very good + seems rather questionable given the condition of the spine.
eBay Item #251695537181
eBay Item #251695537181
Another one of those "Rare" 3rd edition, 20th printings. What a joke! The book might be worth $1.50.
eBay Item #111498201062
eBay Item #111498201062
Sorry, one more. This one made me laugh: "“Very possibly the worst copy on eBay."
Why even bother listing it then?
eBay Item #361095194805
Why even bother listing it then?
eBay Item #361095194805
eBay Item #171522063243
RARE alert!
I have to admit it, I don't recall ever seeing an ordinary Billing Silmarillion for sale for $500...
BH
RARE alert!
I have to admit it, I don't recall ever seeing an ordinary Billing Silmarillion for sale for $500...
BH
Khamûl wrote:
eBay Item #271647382432
I have to admit, this early bid really surprised me. £100? Really?
BH
Every chance it is a shill bid.
Trotter wrote:
Stu wrote:
Every chance it is a shill bid.
It sold, so not a very good shill bid
Yeah, but that happens all the time. I've seen research that suggests roughly 10% of eBay auctions are shilled. Plus, the item can sell, then the seller just opens a no-pay dispute against with the shill account, and it hasn't cost them anything. Not saying that is the case here, but just because something sells, doesn't mean it sold to a real bidder. look how often things pop back onto the market a couple of weeks after apparently selling.