4 ms·

What conclusion should be drawn from that listing?

• throwaway049 10y ago
  I'm not the OP, but I am suspicious of most of the sellers being 'just launched' or having very few instances of feedback. Also the seller names don't look like anything I would pick it I wanted to name my business.
  • zaroth 10y ago
    What, you mean "Cockers in Larsworld" with two 5-star reviews isn't your first choice retailer to buy this $50 pillow from for $2.78? If that's not your style, you could always shop with "HOLE'S HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGISTS" and pay $8.07. Wow, seriously that is insane.
    • bambax 10y ago
      Wow, I hadn't noticed the sellers' names, thanks for the laugh. Amazon's crazy to let that happen with zero oversight.
      • throwawaylalala 10y ago
        The bigger issue is that a large swath of this could be fixed easily. Many of these fake sellers are jumping on with 97,000+ items for sale immediately. Putting a gate in place (something similar to eBays process) could at least increase the effort (and cost) required to scam at this level.
  • nommm-nommm 10y ago
    It seems like not allowing they extremely obvious scams would do a ton. Both scam buyers and scam sellers.