I sold a pair of rrp£75 roofrack bars on ebay this weekend for £15. Used once by us and in totally excellent condition. I didn't realise until we pulled them out that the key tool for adjusting them was missing but is easily replaced for a small cost I never advertised them with or without it.
Buyer collected this weekend and I explained that the tool was mssing, but it was easily replaced for a small cost from the roof bar manufacturers and that if he couldn't get it and was not happy then I would give him a full refund. he happily paid up and went on his merry way.
He has just emailed me saying that he has replaced the key tool, cost £12, the bars are no good without it and he wants me to pay £6 toward the cost of the tool. "and then I will leave you positive feedback"
Now I am wondering if this is very fair of him. He took the bars in full knowledge that the tool was missing in the end he only has paid £27 for a pair of £75 roof bars. If I give him another £6 he would have effectively got them from me for £9.
Im not being funny but we are majorly skint-the £15 paid for groceries for the rest of the week, he turned up in a massive merc convertible so I am guessing he dont really need £6. Should I pay up in the spirit of goodwill or should I fight it out and risk negative feedback on my ebay (not that it matters to me much, I'm not running an ebay business or anything just getting rid of some crap from the garage.