>I think that "too good to be true" is an intentional strategy in these kinds of listings. This way, the only people who buy it are those who don't know better,

>I think that "too good to be true" is an intentional strategy in these kinds of listings. This way, the only people who buy it are those who don't know better, and probably won't realize they were scammed. They'll just buy it because they know 30 > 1 or 2, so it must be better. That's quite possibly true]0]. Presumably Joe Bessemer would agree. [0] But not too good to be! Edit: Added snark as footnote.