at play here in the same way that happens for mystery auctions. It’s a technique worth trying for low value items, worth up to a few pounds each.

But one thing I do know for sure, you must never take risks on potentially very valuable items

The experts are always preaching at us, telling us to make sure titles, pictures and descriptions are spot on for our eBay listings. The only way to make big money, according to them.

And yes, I agree with that, the better your listing the more likely your product will sell.

So how come some eBayers consistently make very high profits using the very minimum of words and pictures?

For example, I’ve found several eBayers whose title never extends between one or two words, who don’t describe their product inside their listings and leave bidders to make their minds up on the strength of just one illustration, not always a good illustration.

In the last few days, for example, a listing entitled ‘A Real Bargain’ made ?11,300.00, ‘Japan Old Stamp’ made $1125.00, ‘China’ fetched almost ?400.00.

Strange indeed, and all were devoid of Gallery Picture to help eBayers determine what was offered.

Why does it work?

I can only think it’s curiosity value at play here in the same way that happens for mystery auctions. It’s a technique worth trying for low value items, worth up to a few pounds each.

But one thing I do know for sure, you must never take risks on potentially very valuable items

ore likely your product will sell.

So how come some eBayers consistently make very high profits using the very minimum of words and pictures?

For example, I’ve found several eBayers whose title never extends between one or two words, who don’t describe their product inside their listings and leave bidders to make their minds up on the strength of just one illustration, not always a good illustration.

In the last few days, for example, a listing entitled ‘A Real Bargain’ made ?11,300.00, ‘Japan Old Stamp’ made $1125.00, ‘China’ fetched almost ?400.00.

Strange indeed, and all were devoid of Gallery Picture to help eBayers determine what was offered.

Why does it work?

I can only think it’s curiosity value at play here in the same way that happens for mystery auctions. It’s a technique worth trying for low value items, worth up to a few pounds each.

But one thing I do know for sure, you must never take risks on potentially very valuable items

don’t describe their product inside their listings and leave bidders to make their minds up on the strength of just one illustration, not always a good illustration.

In the last few days, for example, a listing entitled ‘A Real Bargain’ made ?11,300.00, ‘Japan Old Stamp’ made $1125.00, ‘China’ fetched almost ?400.00.

Strange indeed, and all were devoid of Gallery Picture to help eBayers determine what was offered.

Why does it work?

I can only think it’s curiosity value at play here in the same way that happens for mystery auctions. It’s a technique worth trying for low value items, worth up to a few pounds each.

But one thing I do know for sure, you must never take risks on potentially very valuable items

?11,300.00, ‘Japan Old Stamp’ made $1125.00, ‘China’ fetched almost ?400.00.

Strange indeed, and all were devoid of Gallery Picture to help eBayers determine what was offered.

Why does it work?

I can only think it’s curiosity value at play here in the same way that happens for mystery auctions. It’s a technique worth trying for low value items, worth up to a few pounds each.

But one thing I do know for sure, you must never take risks on potentially very valuable items

at play here in the same way that happens for mystery auctions. It’s a technique worth trying for low value items, worth up to a few pounds each.

But one thing I do know for sure, you must never take risks on potentially very valuable items like rare stamps and antiques which really do belong under their most appropriate eBay selling category where serious payers expect to find them and which must also provided as much information and graphics as you can possibly pack into your listings.