Not spam! Check this goofy item:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007MJ91RA/ref=olp_product_details?ie=UTF8&me=&seller=
You’d think the little {EXPLETIVE DELETED} would spring for shipping…
Not spam! Check this goofy item:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B007MJ91RA/ref=olp_product_details?ie=UTF8&me=&seller=
You’d think the little {EXPLETIVE DELETED} would spring for shipping…
I’d buy one, but there aren’t any reviews. And sadly, there’s no feedback for the seller.
BTW, the sellerhas lots of other bargains.
Lots of clocks - not surprising since they’re called TimeOnline. All over $10k.
I normally expect these to come from automatic pricing wars…but it doesn’t seem like it here!
ETA: I just noticed the one you quoted is called “Cheap”. Nice.
-D/a
Where is he coming up with the prices for these??? They are so weird. I’d be willing to pay maybe 10,042.99… but 10,043.99! Insanity.
Also, should come with free shippin’
Could they have been hacked?
Could be a wholesale lot, and they just forgot to mention how many you get for that price?
ETA: Then again, the shipping cost doesn’t seem to reflect that.
Amazon’s $23,698,655.93 book about flies, by Michael Eisen:
Those cheap bastards.
It’s a feedback loop without proper regulation:
bordeebook and profnath are both sellers that use automated pricing, driving each other up into the stratosphere in a price war no human would engage in.
“Assorted colors (white and black)”
Great assortment :rolleyes:
This sort of thing happens when you have a piece of software that automatically calculates the price of an item based on how much others sell it for. If you have two of these, and they aren’t well designed, they can get caught in a loop.
One of the reasons to use such software is if you don’t actually own the item. You can claim you do, and then if someone buys it, you go out and buy it from a competitor, and then ship it to the buyer. Thus the software is set to offer a slightly higher price than the lowest alternative–enough to recoup your costs as well as make a profit.
If the item were important, someone probably would have fixed it by now, but, since it isn’t, there’s no real incentive to do so. Heck, there could even possibly be a benefit in the form of advertising your company–although I’m not sure people would feel comfortable buying something from a company they knew made such an error. But who know?
Hey, time is money after all.
Or, could somebody have miscalculated the Yuan to Dollars conversion?
Multiplied instead of dividing?
Check out my review, & post!
We could turn this thing into the next “howling wolf t-shirt”.
http://www.amazon.com/Cheap-Contracted-Retro-Auto-Clock/dp/B007MJ91RA/ref=cm_rdp_product