Vintage book Ex Libris Collecting Book-Plates 1892 FA

English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...MESE%3AIT&rd=1

On 18 May 2006 16:16:59 -0700, "JaneyP" wrote:

English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...MESE%3AIT&rd=1


A lovely item! You should have it appraised he

http://www.beekslayers.org/appraisals.htm

It's free and just takes a few minutes!


Cheers,

John

"JaneyP" wrote in message
ups.com...
English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...tem=8421885965

"We always obtain proofs of postage but cannot be held
accountable for uninsured items lost in the mail."

Oh YES you can. Anyone who pays you and doesn't receive
their item (OR receives it damaged due to poor packing) can
file with PayPal. You'll lose. Go find eBay's policy and learn
how you cannot override *their* policies. You've already agreed
not to, when you agreed to their terms as a seller.

It'd also be nice if you'd *describe* your books, using the
appropriate bookselling terms. Or start with *a* description
and work into it.

Kris
Damned Google Groups spammers

John Pelan wrote:
On 18 May 2006 16:16:59 -0700, "JaneyP" wrote:

English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...MESE%3AIT&rd=1


A lovely item! You should have it appraised he

http://www.beekslayers.org/appraisals.htm

It's free and just takes a few minutes!


Cheers,

John

Please ignore the resident loon. He's been using the same unfunny joke
for ten years, and in an equally prehistoric fashion, he still refers
to women as "pieces of ass".

Good luck with the auction!

CB
http://hauntedriver.co.uk

Kris Baker wrote:
"JaneyP" wrote in message
ups.com...
English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...tem=8421885965

"We always obtain proofs of postage but cannot be held
accountable for uninsured items lost in the mail."

Oh YES you can. Anyone who pays you and doesn't receive
their item (OR receives it damaged due to poor packing) can
file with PayPal. You'll lose. Go find eBay's policy and learn
how you cannot override *their* policies. You've already agreed
not to, when you agreed to their terms as a seller.

It'd also be nice if you'd *describe* your books, using the
appropriate bookselling terms. Or start with *a* description
and work into it.

Kris
Damned Google Groups spammers

That may be the law in the USA but in the UK sellers have never been
responsible for items lost in the mail. All they have to do is prove
they have posted it. The item is then sent at the buyer's risk and as
such it is therefore encumbent upon the buyer to chose the style of
postage he or she would prefer.

I am aware that Ebay and ABE require American sellers to reimburse
customers for items that do not arrive, but I personally view that as
very harsh.

If the customer is responsible for chosing the postal method, and he or
she choses an unreliable, uninsured and untracked service, then
customer should bear the loss of any non-arrival.

On 19 May 2006 07:21:22 -0700, "Shelf Space"
wrote:


Kris Baker wrote:
"JaneyP" wrote in message
ups.com...
English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...tem=8421885965

"We always obtain proofs of postage but cannot be held
accountable for uninsured items lost in the mail."

Oh YES you can. Anyone who pays you and doesn't receive
their item (OR receives it damaged due to poor packing) can
file with PayPal. You'll lose. Go find eBay's policy and learn
how you cannot override *their* policies. You've already agreed
not to, when you agreed to their terms as a seller.

It'd also be nice if you'd *describe* your books, using the
appropriate bookselling terms. Or start with *a* description
and work into it.

Kris
Damned Google Groups spammers

That may be the law in the USA but in the UK sellers have never been
responsible for items lost in the mail. All they have to do is prove
they have posted it. The item is then sent at the buyer's risk and as
such it is therefore encumbent upon the buyer to chose the style of
postage he or she would prefer.

I am aware that Ebay and ABE require American sellers to reimburse
customers for items that do not arrive, but I personally view that as
very harsh.

If the customer is responsible for chosing the postal method, and he or
she choses an unreliable, uninsured and untracked service, then
customer should bear the loss of any non-arrival.


As usual, you are wrong.

John

On 19 May 2006 07:14:58 -0700, "Shelf Space"
wrote:


John Pelan wrote:
On 18 May 2006 16:16:59 -0700, "JaneyP" wrote:

English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...MESE%3AIT&rd=1


A lovely item! You should have it appraised he

http://www.beekslayers.org/appraisals.htm

It's free and just takes a few minutes!


Cheers,

John

Please ignore the resident loon. He's been using the same unfunny joke
for ten years, and in an equally prehistoric fashion, he still refers
to women as "pieces of ass".

Good luck with the auction!

CB
http://hauntedriver.co.uk


Ah, encouraging spammers! Are you still bitter that the Beekslayers
Group ran you out on a rail after only two days? I don't refer to
women as "pieces of ass", but I certainly refer to you as a "horse's
ass". Glad we could clear that up! BTW: You're rather quiet on the tv
group, had enough?

Cheers,

John

John Pelan wrote:
On 19 May 2006 07:21:22 -0700, "Shelf Space"
wrote:


Kris Baker wrote:
"JaneyP" wrote in message
ups.com...
English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...tem=8421885965

"We always obtain proofs of postage but cannot be held
accountable for uninsured items lost in the mail."

Oh YES you can. Anyone who pays you and doesn't receive
their item (OR receives it damaged due to poor packing) can
file with PayPal. You'll lose. Go find eBay's policy and learn
how you cannot override *their* policies. You've already agreed
not to, when you agreed to their terms as a seller.

It'd also be nice if you'd *describe* your books, using the
appropriate bookselling terms. Or start with *a* description
and work into it.

Kris
Damned Google Groups spammers

That may be the law in the USA but in the UK sellers have never been
responsible for items lost in the mail. All they have to do is prove
they have posted it. The item is then sent at the buyer's risk and as
such it is therefore encumbent upon the buyer to chose the style of
postage he or she would prefer.

I am aware that Ebay and ABE require American sellers to reimburse
customers for items that do not arrive, but I personally view that as
very harsh.

If the customer is responsible for chosing the postal method, and he or
she choses an unreliable, uninsured and untracked service, then
customer should bear the loss of any non-arrival.


As usual, you are wrong.

John

No one is interested in the opinion of an Ebay fraudster. Begone with
you.

"Shelf Space" wrote...

[...] in the UK sellers have never been
responsible for items lost in the mail. All they have to do is
prove they have posted it. The item is then sent at the buyer's
risk and as such it is therefore encumbent upon the buyer to
chose the style of postage he or she would prefer. [...]

That's completely wrong. The carrier is the agent of the seller, and
the seller is liable to the customer in the case of non-delivery or
damage. If you insist on your false interpretation of UK law, perhaps
you'd be good enough to let us know your eBay moniker so we can all
steer very clear of you.

Matti

On 19 May 2006 07:46:15 -0700, "Shelf Space"
wrote:


John Pelan wrote:
On 19 May 2006 07:21:22 -0700, "Shelf Space"
wrote:


Kris Baker wrote:
"JaneyP" wrote in message
ups.com...
English Book Plates An Illustrated Handbook for Students of Ex-Libris
by Egerton Castle 1892 This book is itself ex'library and has several
small library cancels scattered throughout.otherwise a good solid
copy.250 pages.
Fantastic vintage reference for the collector with masses of lovely
engravings throughout.Really thorough reference book on early book
plates.

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.d...tem=8421885965

"We always obtain proofs of postage but cannot be held
accountable for uninsured items lost in the mail."

Oh YES you can. Anyone who pays you and doesn't receive
their item (OR receives it damaged due to poor packing) can
file with PayPal. You'll lose. Go find eBay's policy and learn
how you cannot override *their* policies. You've already agreed
not to, when you agreed to their terms as a seller.

It'd also be nice if you'd *describe* your books, using the
appropriate bookselling terms. Or start with *a* description
and work into it.

Kris
Damned Google Groups spammers

That may be the law in the USA but in the UK sellers have never been
responsible for items lost in the mail. All they have to do is prove
they have posted it. The item is then sent at the buyer's risk and as
such it is therefore encumbent upon the buyer to chose the style of
postage he or she would prefer.

I am aware that Ebay and ABE require American sellers to reimburse
customers for items that do not arrive, but I personally view that as
very harsh.

If the customer is responsible for chosing the postal method, and he or
she choses an unreliable, uninsured and untracked service, then
customer should bear the loss of any non-arrival.


As usual, you are wrong.

John

No one is interested in the opinion of an Ebay fraudster. Begone with
you.


Ah yes, 100% positive feedback over nearly a decade is "a fraudster"?
Barkerville's a funny sort of place then, isn't it?

Weren't you kicked off of eBay for trying to defraud a gentleman that
sold you a clock because you were too stupid to figure out how to wind
it? Weren't you chastised by ABE for fraudulent listings?

As my friend Ramsey phrases it: JCWW

Cheers,

John