While it may seem extreme, it also helps ensure that both buyers and sellers are part of the BYC community since this isn't primarily a sales venue.
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While it may seem extreme, it also helps ensure that both buyers and sellers are part of the BYC community since this isn't primarily a sales venue.
Oh yes, that's what I meant, sorry if that was confusing![]()
X2 It's intended as a measure of protection for both buyers and sellers - sellers know that someone who is buying from them is trustworthy and not likely to flake on the sale.........
True, but eggs are a perishable product. Having eggs go bad if a buyer is a late payer or "no show" hurts the seller.the buyer is trustworthy when they pay regardless of their post count. while i agree it's easy for someone to scam who is on the selling end, it's not so easy to scam when you've paid before they ship, that's just common sense............ even if it's not so common these days.
I would think (and hope) most people selling hatching eggs aren't selling what they've already collected but what they are intending to collect in the next few days. with that you do have some cushion room with getting the payment before the chances of stale eggs comes into play.True, but eggs are a perishable product. Having eggs go bad if a buyer is a late payer or "no show" hurts the seller.
I'm sorry, but not always true. Shipping hatching eggs is a gamble, and something new hatchers (or even those just new to shipped eggs) often fail to realize. They buy 12+ hatching eggs, shipped through the unreliable and brutally rough USPS, and get mad and sometimes trash the seller because they only had 9 hatch - a number that experienced shipped egg buyers know is a very good hatch rate. Some of them will even make a claim with PayPal to get their money back and PayPal more often than not sides with the buyer. There are even dishonest buyers out there that will hatch the eggs they receive and then claim none were fertile and either want more eggs for free or at a discount, or want their money back.the buyer is trustworthy when they pay regardless of their post count. while i agree it's easy for someone to scam who is on the selling end, it's not so easy to scam when you've paid before they ship, that's just common sense............ even if it's not so common these days.
I'm sorry, but not always true. Shipping hatching eggs is a gamble, and something new hatchers (or even those just new to shipped eggs) often fail to realize. They buy 12+ hatching eggs, shipped through the unreliable and brutally rough USPS, and get mad and sometimes trash the seller because they only had 9 hatch - a number that experienced shipped egg buyers know is a very good hatch rate. Some of them will even make a claim with PayPal to get their money back and PayPal more often than not sides with the buyer. There are even dishonest buyers out there that will hatch the eggs they receive and then claim none were fertile and either want more eggs for free or at a discount, or want their money back.
The time and post count requirements don't guarantee that none of this will take place, but it does make it much more likely that BOTH the buyer and the seller are at least familiar with problems inherent in hatching shipped eggs.