purpleandred
New Member
Posts • 274
Likes • 231
September 2017
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by purpleandred on Mar 10, 2020 15:12:26 GMT 1, lol
lol
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by Yeah Yeah Yeah Round2 on Mar 10, 2020 17:27:20 GMT 1, He did. Less then 10 minutes though….
Drive thru
He did. Less then 10 minutes though…. Drive thru
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sleepy
New Member
Posts • 69
Likes • 85
December 2013
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by sleepy on Mar 10, 2020 18:59:48 GMT 1, I wanted to mention something here about giving your address to people. I agree that people shouldn't just give up their address to anyone on this or any other forum, in general...but also, if you pay someone using Paypal, I believe that Paypal always shares your address with the person who received the payment? They do, at least, with all Ebay Paypal purchases. So, if you pay by Paypal, keeping your address secret may be pointless.
As for "friend payments"...if someone sends a friend payment through Paypal, they can not get their money back through any means other than convincing the seller to refund the money. I think that this is also the case with Venmo (which also adds your transaction to a public ledger if you don't switch to privacy). If you are a seller and you accept a regular payment, then technically, the buyer can file a claim, even if you shipped them the item, and often times Paypal sides with the buyer, even if you can prove that you sent the item.
So, if you are a seller with lots of history here and a good reputation with references, and you are dealing with a buyer with no history, then I don't think it is unreasonable to ask for payment by gift payment or wire or some other non-refundable means. If you are a buyer here with lots of history and references and your seller has little or no history, then I certainly would not recommend sending payment through any means other than regular Paypal or escrow.com or some method that can be refunded if the deal goes bad.
As a buyer or a seller, it is always a good idea to check the history of the member that you are dealing with. You can easily see how long people have been members of the forum and how many posts they have made, but if you click on the user, you can also see what they are posting. If they have been buying or selling $5k-$10k artworks and have been members for many years, and you are dealing with them for a $1k or $2k item, do you think they will rip you off and lose their history/credibility here for a small transaction with you? If they don't have history and your transaction is large, then just do what you can to protect yourself. If you are very uneasy about someone you are dealing with, then just don't do the deal. Better to be safe than sorry.
As others have said here, I have done many deals with many members of the forum and never had any issues, but I practice the advice above. There are lots of great members here, I hope that everyone continues to feel comfortable dealing with each other.
I wanted to mention something here about giving your address to people. I agree that people shouldn't just give up their address to anyone on this or any other forum, in general...but also, if you pay someone using Paypal, I believe that Paypal always shares your address with the person who received the payment? They do, at least, with all Ebay Paypal purchases. So, if you pay by Paypal, keeping your address secret may be pointless.
As for "friend payments"...if someone sends a friend payment through Paypal, they can not get their money back through any means other than convincing the seller to refund the money. I think that this is also the case with Venmo (which also adds your transaction to a public ledger if you don't switch to privacy). If you are a seller and you accept a regular payment, then technically, the buyer can file a claim, even if you shipped them the item, and often times Paypal sides with the buyer, even if you can prove that you sent the item.
So, if you are a seller with lots of history here and a good reputation with references, and you are dealing with a buyer with no history, then I don't think it is unreasonable to ask for payment by gift payment or wire or some other non-refundable means. If you are a buyer here with lots of history and references and your seller has little or no history, then I certainly would not recommend sending payment through any means other than regular Paypal or escrow.com or some method that can be refunded if the deal goes bad.
As a buyer or a seller, it is always a good idea to check the history of the member that you are dealing with. You can easily see how long people have been members of the forum and how many posts they have made, but if you click on the user, you can also see what they are posting. If they have been buying or selling $5k-$10k artworks and have been members for many years, and you are dealing with them for a $1k or $2k item, do you think they will rip you off and lose their history/credibility here for a small transaction with you? If they don't have history and your transaction is large, then just do what you can to protect yourself. If you are very uneasy about someone you are dealing with, then just don't do the deal. Better to be safe than sorry.
As others have said here, I have done many deals with many members of the forum and never had any issues, but I practice the advice above. There are lots of great members here, I hope that everyone continues to feel comfortable dealing with each other.
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by zacksz 123123 on Mar 10, 2020 19:51:45 GMT 1, I wanted to mention something here about giving your address to people. I agree that people shouldn't just give up their address to anyone on this or any other forum, in general...but also, if you pay someone using Paypal, I believe that Paypal always shares your address with the person who received the payment? They do, at least, with all Ebay Paypal purchases. So, if you pay by Paypal, keeping your address secret may be pointless. As for "friend payments"...if someone sends a friend payment through Paypal, they can not get their money back through any means other than convincing the seller to refund the money. I think that this is also the case with Venmo (which also adds your transaction to a public ledger if you don't switch to privacy). If you are a seller and you accept a regular payment, then technically, the buyer can file a claim, even if you shipped them the item, and often times Paypal sides with the buyer, even if you can prove that you sent the item. So, if you are a seller with lots of history here and a good reputation with references, and you are dealing with a buyer with no history, then I don't think it is unreasonable to ask for payment by gift payment or wire or some other non-refundable means. If you are a buyer here with lots of history and references and your seller has little or no history, then I certainly would not recommend sending payment through any means other than regular Paypal or escrow.com or some method that can be refunded if the deal goes bad. As a buyer or a seller, it is always a good idea to check the history of the member that you are dealing with. You can easily see how long people have been members of the forum and how many posts they have made, but if you click on the user, you can also see what they are posting. If they have been buying or selling $5k-$10k artworks and have been members for many years, and you are dealing with them for a $1k or $2k item, do you think they will rip you off and lose their history/credibility here for a small transaction with you? If they don't have history and your transaction is large, then just do what you can to protect yourself. If you are very uneasy about someone you are dealing with, then just don't do the deal. Better to be safe than sorry. As others have said here, I have done many deals with many members of the forum and never had any issues, but I practice the advice above. There are lots of great members here, I hope that everyone continues to feel comfortable dealing with each other.
Regardless how reputable the place is, I am sending with PP protection if I am spending more than 1k. Others may have a higher or lower number in mind.
Even when I purchased items through a gallery I’ll ask to cover the fee for my own protection. How am I to be certain that they at the bare minimum got shipping insurance and will cover damages?
If seller worries about something they can always ask for signature requirement.
I wanted to mention something here about giving your address to people. I agree that people shouldn't just give up their address to anyone on this or any other forum, in general...but also, if you pay someone using Paypal, I believe that Paypal always shares your address with the person who received the payment? They do, at least, with all Ebay Paypal purchases. So, if you pay by Paypal, keeping your address secret may be pointless. As for "friend payments"...if someone sends a friend payment through Paypal, they can not get their money back through any means other than convincing the seller to refund the money. I think that this is also the case with Venmo (which also adds your transaction to a public ledger if you don't switch to privacy). If you are a seller and you accept a regular payment, then technically, the buyer can file a claim, even if you shipped them the item, and often times Paypal sides with the buyer, even if you can prove that you sent the item. So, if you are a seller with lots of history here and a good reputation with references, and you are dealing with a buyer with no history, then I don't think it is unreasonable to ask for payment by gift payment or wire or some other non-refundable means. If you are a buyer here with lots of history and references and your seller has little or no history, then I certainly would not recommend sending payment through any means other than regular Paypal or escrow.com or some method that can be refunded if the deal goes bad. As a buyer or a seller, it is always a good idea to check the history of the member that you are dealing with. You can easily see how long people have been members of the forum and how many posts they have made, but if you click on the user, you can also see what they are posting. If they have been buying or selling $5k-$10k artworks and have been members for many years, and you are dealing with them for a $1k or $2k item, do you think they will rip you off and lose their history/credibility here for a small transaction with you? If they don't have history and your transaction is large, then just do what you can to protect yourself. If you are very uneasy about someone you are dealing with, then just don't do the deal. Better to be safe than sorry. As others have said here, I have done many deals with many members of the forum and never had any issues, but I practice the advice above. There are lots of great members here, I hope that everyone continues to feel comfortable dealing with each other. Regardless how reputable the place is, I am sending with PP protection if I am spending more than 1k. Others may have a higher or lower number in mind. Even when I purchased items through a gallery I’ll ask to cover the fee for my own protection. How am I to be certain that they at the bare minimum got shipping insurance and will cover damages? If seller worries about something they can always ask for signature requirement.
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Lazarus II
Junior Member
Posts • 1,801
Likes • 2,427
August 2019
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by Lazarus II on Mar 10, 2020 22:42:51 GMT 1, Some dodgey feckers on here. I've bought prints off people on here and they have gone down in value! Art is no different than the stock market. Values go up and down. It’s your job to research it and buy or sell at the value you feel it’s worth. No one is “dodgy” unless they sell you something under false pretenses, like it’s damaged or fake. I don’t know if art collecting is for people that don’t understand supply and demand, market risks and how pricing works. And I mean that as nicely as possible. i think that post may have skimmed over your head a bit....
Some dodgey feckers on here. I've bought prints off people on here and they have gone down in value! Art is no different than the stock market. Values go up and down. It’s your job to research it and buy or sell at the value you feel it’s worth. No one is “dodgy” unless they sell you something under false pretenses, like it’s damaged or fake. I don’t know if art collecting is for people that don’t understand supply and demand, market risks and how pricing works. And I mean that as nicely as possible. i think that post may have skimmed over your head a bit....
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by Coach on Mar 10, 2020 22:48:36 GMT 1, Some dodgey feckers on here. I've bought prints off people on here and they have gone down in value! Art is no different than the stock market. Values go up and down. It’s your job to research it and buy or sell at the value you feel it’s worth. No one is “dodgy” unless they sell you something under false pretenses, like it’s damaged or fake. I don’t know if art collecting is for people that don’t understand supply and demand, market risks and how pricing works. And I mean that as nicely as possible.
He was joking! And art is very different from the stock market, unless you’re collecting for money alone.
Some dodgey feckers on here. I've bought prints off people on here and they have gone down in value! Art is no different than the stock market. Values go up and down. It’s your job to research it and buy or sell at the value you feel it’s worth. No one is “dodgy” unless they sell you something under false pretenses, like it’s damaged or fake. I don’t know if art collecting is for people that don’t understand supply and demand, market risks and how pricing works. And I mean that as nicely as possible. He was joking! And art is very different from the stock market, unless you’re collecting for money alone.
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by Coach on Mar 10, 2020 22:57:56 GMT 1, I wanted to mention something here about giving your address to people. I agree that people shouldn't just give up their address to anyone on this or any other forum, in general...but also, if you pay someone using Paypal, I believe that Paypal always shares your address with the person who received the payment? They do, at least, with all Ebay Paypal purchases. So, if you pay by Paypal, keeping your address secret may be pointless. As for "friend payments"...if someone sends a friend payment through Paypal, they can not get their money back through any means other than convincing the seller to refund the money. I think that this is also the case with Venmo (which also adds your transaction to a public ledger if you don't switch to privacy). If you are a seller and you accept a regular payment, then technically, the buyer can file a claim, even if you shipped them the item, and often times Paypal sides with the buyer, even if you can prove that you sent the item. So, if you are a seller with lots of history here and a good reputation with references, and you are dealing with a buyer with no history, then I don't think it is unreasonable to ask for payment by gift payment or wire or some other non-refundable means. If you are a buyer here with lots of history and references and your seller has little or no history, then I certainly would not recommend sending payment through any means other than regular Paypal or escrow.com or some method that can be refunded if the deal goes bad. As a buyer or a seller, it is always a good idea to check the history of the member that you are dealing with. You can easily see how long people have been members of the forum and how many posts they have made, but if you click on the user, you can also see what they are posting. If they have been buying or selling $5k-$10k artworks and have been members for many years, and you are dealing with them for a $1k or $2k item, do you think they will rip you off and lose their history/credibility here for a small transaction with you? If they don't have history and your transaction is large, then just do what you can to protect yourself. If you are very uneasy about someone you are dealing with, then just don't do the deal. Better to be safe than sorry. As others have said here, I have done many deals with many members of the forum and never had any issues, but I practice the advice above. There are lots of great members here, I hope that everyone continues to feel comfortable dealing with each other. You are straight up smoking crack if you are advising buyers to send money via gift payment or money wire via purchases is on the internet. That is the worst advice you can be floating to ANYONE. I’d automatically think this seller was trying to fuuuck me regardless of how many saleS they have. And like Marcellus Wallace, I don’t like to get fuuucked by anyone that isn’t the Mrs. Both buyers and sellers just need to use common sense. Online purchases should be paid for by the seller using a card or PayPal so they have buyer protection as who knows who is gonna try to bend u over regardless of how many friends they have on a forum. And as a seller, you need to do the same. God forbid they lose ur package, smash it, piss on it or otherwise. Then what? And brah, Haring said it best. “Crack IS wack”! So stop giving bad advice. Paying anyone in advance for an online purchase via a bank card or wire transfer is RETARDED. I don’t even wire galleries money. Why? Cuz I’m not an idiot and unless there is a financial incentive, let’s say a 3% discount, why would I? I get 3% back on all my cc purchase la that gets funneled straight into my kids 529 college funds. And remember boys and girls, one LAST time. Crack is wack and don’t send money via wire unless u like getting bent over.
I thought his opinion just fine. I regularly send payments as gift with sellers I’ve built a rapport with. And I regularly receive gift payments from buyers who trust me. If in doubt, then of course don’t send a gift payment.
I wanted to mention something here about giving your address to people. I agree that people shouldn't just give up their address to anyone on this or any other forum, in general...but also, if you pay someone using Paypal, I believe that Paypal always shares your address with the person who received the payment? They do, at least, with all Ebay Paypal purchases. So, if you pay by Paypal, keeping your address secret may be pointless. As for "friend payments"...if someone sends a friend payment through Paypal, they can not get their money back through any means other than convincing the seller to refund the money. I think that this is also the case with Venmo (which also adds your transaction to a public ledger if you don't switch to privacy). If you are a seller and you accept a regular payment, then technically, the buyer can file a claim, even if you shipped them the item, and often times Paypal sides with the buyer, even if you can prove that you sent the item. So, if you are a seller with lots of history here and a good reputation with references, and you are dealing with a buyer with no history, then I don't think it is unreasonable to ask for payment by gift payment or wire or some other non-refundable means. If you are a buyer here with lots of history and references and your seller has little or no history, then I certainly would not recommend sending payment through any means other than regular Paypal or escrow.com or some method that can be refunded if the deal goes bad. As a buyer or a seller, it is always a good idea to check the history of the member that you are dealing with. You can easily see how long people have been members of the forum and how many posts they have made, but if you click on the user, you can also see what they are posting. If they have been buying or selling $5k-$10k artworks and have been members for many years, and you are dealing with them for a $1k or $2k item, do you think they will rip you off and lose their history/credibility here for a small transaction with you? If they don't have history and your transaction is large, then just do what you can to protect yourself. If you are very uneasy about someone you are dealing with, then just don't do the deal. Better to be safe than sorry. As others have said here, I have done many deals with many members of the forum and never had any issues, but I practice the advice above. There are lots of great members here, I hope that everyone continues to feel comfortable dealing with each other. You are straight up smoking crack if you are advising buyers to send money via gift payment or money wire via purchases is on the internet. That is the worst advice you can be floating to ANYONE. I’d automatically think this seller was trying to fuuuck me regardless of how many saleS they have. And like Marcellus Wallace, I don’t like to get fuuucked by anyone that isn’t the Mrs. Both buyers and sellers just need to use common sense. Online purchases should be paid for by the seller using a card or PayPal so they have buyer protection as who knows who is gonna try to bend u over regardless of how many friends they have on a forum. And as a seller, you need to do the same. God forbid they lose ur package, smash it, piss on it or otherwise. Then what? And brah, Haring said it best. “Crack IS wack”! So stop giving bad advice. Paying anyone in advance for an online purchase via a bank card or wire transfer is RETARDED. I don’t even wire galleries money. Why? Cuz I’m not an idiot and unless there is a financial incentive, let’s say a 3% discount, why would I? I get 3% back on all my cc purchase la that gets funneled straight into my kids 529 college funds. And remember boys and girls, one LAST time. Crack is wack and don’t send money via wire unless u like getting bent over. I thought his opinion just fine. I regularly send payments as gift with sellers I’ve built a rapport with. And I regularly receive gift payments from buyers who trust me. If in doubt, then of course don’t send a gift payment.
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LJCal
Junior Member
Posts • 2,825
Likes • 4,240
December 2019
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by LJCal on Mar 10, 2020 23:02:09 GMT 1, Some dodgey feckers on here. I've bought prints off people on here and they have gone down in value! Art is no different than the stock market. Values go up and down. It’s your job to research it and buy or sell at the value you feel it’s worth. No one is “dodgy” unless they sell you something under false pretenses, like it’s damaged or fake. I don’t know if art collecting is for people that don’t understand supply and demand, market risks and how pricing works. And I mean that as nicely as possible. WTF?!? Since when does art go down in value? Outrageous
Some dodgey feckers on here. I've bought prints off people on here and they have gone down in value! Art is no different than the stock market. Values go up and down. It’s your job to research it and buy or sell at the value you feel it’s worth. No one is “dodgy” unless they sell you something under false pretenses, like it’s damaged or fake. I don’t know if art collecting is for people that don’t understand supply and demand, market risks and how pricing works. And I mean that as nicely as possible. WTF?!? Since when does art go down in value? Outrageous
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LJCal
Junior Member
Posts • 2,825
Likes • 4,240
December 2019
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by LJCal on Mar 10, 2020 23:46:44 GMT 1, WTF?!? Since when does art go down in value? Outrageous You are joking, right? I literally was just talking to a gallery yesterday about how his clients are taking a bath on hirst. How fakes were released at the same time as the launch of heroin and how even galleries own them and are passing them off as real and how it’s killed some of the market and their willingness to invest as heavily in it as they would have a while back. And yes, blue chip artists tend to always go up in value. But the up and coming artists that the 99% of the rest of the world can afford, not soo much. There’s a few thousand fly by night artists that never made it people have bought and then the artist didn’t make it and are worthless. Most notable personal experience was a guy I met in SoCal online. He bought a piece of art at a gallery in Malibu in the 70’s for gallery pricing. So like $9k he spent on an artist that didn’t make it. He got it appraised and it was worth $100 as a novelty piece. So there’s that I guess... 😉 www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art/news/damien-hirst-art-value-drop-collectors-lose-money-beautiful-inside-my-head-venice-a8537166.html If I spend £500 on a print it had better be worth £20k minimum the next day or there’ll be hell to pay. Any members trying to sell stuff at market value better watch out I’m on to you.
WTF?!? Since when does art go down in value? Outrageous You are joking, right? I literally was just talking to a gallery yesterday about how his clients are taking a bath on hirst. How fakes were released at the same time as the launch of heroin and how even galleries own them and are passing them off as real and how it’s killed some of the market and their willingness to invest as heavily in it as they would have a while back. And yes, blue chip artists tend to always go up in value. But the up and coming artists that the 99% of the rest of the world can afford, not soo much. There’s a few thousand fly by night artists that never made it people have bought and then the artist didn’t make it and are worthless. Most notable personal experience was a guy I met in SoCal online. He bought a piece of art at a gallery in Malibu in the 70’s for gallery pricing. So like $9k he spent on an artist that didn’t make it. He got it appraised and it was worth $100 as a novelty piece. So there’s that I guess... 😉 www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art/news/damien-hirst-art-value-drop-collectors-lose-money-beautiful-inside-my-head-venice-a8537166.htmlIf I spend £500 on a print it had better be worth £20k minimum the next day or there’ll be hell to pay. Any members trying to sell stuff at market value better watch out I’m on to you.
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LJCal
Junior Member
Posts • 2,825
Likes • 4,240
December 2019
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by LJCal on Mar 11, 2020 0:20:55 GMT 1, Folks, don’t listen to people who tell you to send money by wire to people you don’t know. If you do, well, you’re playing art Russian roulette and if you get screwed, well, you earned it. Also, don’t believe ALL art goes up in value. It doesn’t. For known artists, it generally goes up from release. But secondhand market can blow in any direction it wants. And does... If art market speculation was easy, you wouldn’t be able to get ur hands on ANY known artists we speak of now, because the granny next door and the 16 yr old teenager across the street would all be competing against you for those 75 prints. Heck, they wouldn’t be able to get it either. The crypto miners would all switch from mining that to buying out galleries and they would be owned by hedge fund billionaires. So there’s that I guess... Look at banksy in 2008 when the last market crashed. What if they release his real identity and he was a known Epstein confidant and convicted child molester? What would happen to his art value then? I’d be tempted to just burn my art of someone like that and post it to Instagram, as personally I wouldn’t want their art to live on. Sure look at him now, but, how did u know in 2008 he wouldn’t be the next Kenny scharf? I love Kenny. Got his juicy j. But that thing hasn’t increased in value since I bought it 10 years ago. Lost value actually and it’s a brilliant piece. I’ll never sell it. Can’t quite figure out if this is real or not 🤔
Folks, don’t listen to people who tell you to send money by wire to people you don’t know. If you do, well, you’re playing art Russian roulette and if you get screwed, well, you earned it. Also, don’t believe ALL art goes up in value. It doesn’t. For known artists, it generally goes up from release. But secondhand market can blow in any direction it wants. And does... If art market speculation was easy, you wouldn’t be able to get ur hands on ANY known artists we speak of now, because the granny next door and the 16 yr old teenager across the street would all be competing against you for those 75 prints. Heck, they wouldn’t be able to get it either. The crypto miners would all switch from mining that to buying out galleries and they would be owned by hedge fund billionaires. So there’s that I guess... Look at banksy in 2008 when the last market crashed. What if they release his real identity and he was a known Epstein confidant and convicted child molester? What would happen to his art value then? I’d be tempted to just burn my art of someone like that and post it to Instagram, as personally I wouldn’t want their art to live on. Sure look at him now, but, how did u know in 2008 he wouldn’t be the next Kenny scharf? I love Kenny. Got his juicy j. But that thing hasn’t increased in value since I bought it 10 years ago. Lost value actually and it’s a brilliant piece. I’ll never sell it. Can’t quite figure out if this is real or not 🤔
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pellets
New Member
Posts • 758
Likes • 750
October 2018
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by pellets on Mar 11, 2020 1:19:34 GMT 1, I only buy direct from the artist. Why would i want to buy USED art?
I only buy direct from the artist. Why would i want to buy USED art?
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Wisconinla
New Member
Posts • 627
Likes • 585
September 2017
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by Wisconinla on Mar 11, 2020 2:30:15 GMT 1, I can’t tell who is gaslighting who
I can’t tell who is gaslighting who
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Wisconinla
New Member
Posts • 627
Likes • 585
September 2017
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by Wisconinla on Mar 11, 2020 2:37:13 GMT 1, I can’t tell who is gaslighting who Great movie from the 40’s. Ingrid killed it. Moral of the story? Don’t go study for college in Italy, or was it opera? 🤔 Well, Lucky for us, they just locked down their country like Israel in World War Z...
WWZ, great book. I need to read that again.
I can’t tell who is gaslighting who Great movie from the 40’s. Ingrid killed it. Moral of the story? Don’t go study for college in Italy, or was it opera? 🤔 Well, Lucky for us, they just locked down their country like Israel in World War Z... WWZ, great book. I need to read that again.
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LJCal
Junior Member
Posts • 2,825
Likes • 4,240
December 2019
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by LJCal on Mar 11, 2020 2:46:55 GMT 1, I can’t tell who is gaslighting who
It’s all got a bit surreal. This threads gone fully down the rabbit hole
I can’t tell who is gaslighting who It’s all got a bit surreal. This threads gone fully down the rabbit hole
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Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by Deleted on Mar 11, 2020 12:08:34 GMT 1, My Auntie Irene worked with Banksy as his physio. He had lots of muscle issues in his legs due to balancing on milk crates. He couldn't afford to pay her as he was just starting out, so he used to give her art in payment. She currently has over 300 canvas with coa but due to tax issues she is having to sell them. Problem is she is based in cuba and doesnt have a uk bank account or PayPal. If someone is willing to send me £100k via friends and family I can broker the deal. I will post you the key to the lockup in hackney and you can pickup.
Better add this is a joke btw.
My Auntie Irene worked with Banksy as his physio. He had lots of muscle issues in his legs due to balancing on milk crates. He couldn't afford to pay her as he was just starting out, so he used to give her art in payment. She currently has over 300 canvas with coa but due to tax issues she is having to sell them. Problem is she is based in cuba and doesnt have a uk bank account or PayPal. If someone is willing to send me £100k via friends and family I can broker the deal. I will post you the key to the lockup in hackney and you can pickup.
Better add this is a joke btw.
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iamzero
Full Member
Posts • 9,190
Likes • 8,542
May 2011
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by iamzero on Mar 12, 2020 11:17:17 GMT 1, ... I once did a deal at a service station on the M1 ... we didn't leave the car park area ... took less than 10mins ... true story ...
Hands up for doing the same. I drove down and he drove up to Newport Pagnell for a car park deal. I really wanted that Charming Baker and it still hangs in my lounge.
Ive also made and received gift payments through PayPal for items on here with long standing members without any problems. The worry for me is the thing about buyers can claim an item is fake and the seller gets screwed. That’s just nuts.
... I once did a deal at a service station on the M1 ... we didn't leave the car park area ... took less than 10mins ... true story ... Hands up for doing the same. I drove down and he drove up to Newport Pagnell for a car park deal. I really wanted that Charming Baker and it still hangs in my lounge. Ive also made and received gift payments through PayPal for items on here with long standing members without any problems. The worry for me is the thing about buyers can claim an item is fake and the seller gets screwed. That’s just nuts.
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Be careful with members with zero posts!, by Coach on Mar 12, 2020 14:33:36 GMT 1, ... I once did a deal at a service station on the M1 ... we didn't leave the car park area ... took less than 10mins ... true story ... Hands up for doing the same. I drove down and he drove up to Newport Pagnell for a car park deal. I really wanted that Charming Baker and it still hangs in my lounge. Ive also made and received gift payments through PayPal for items on here with long standing members without any problems. The worry for me is the thing about buyers can claim an item is fake and the seller gets screwed. That’s just nuts.
I’ve met to do a deal in the exact same car park!
... I once did a deal at a service station on the M1 ... we didn't leave the car park area ... took less than 10mins ... true story ... Hands up for doing the same. I drove down and he drove up to Newport Pagnell for a car park deal. I really wanted that Charming Baker and it still hangs in my lounge. Ive also made and received gift payments through PayPal for items on here with long standing members without any problems. The worry for me is the thing about buyers can claim an item is fake and the seller gets screwed. That’s just nuts. I’ve met to do a deal in the exact same car park!
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