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<p>No, you can dispute it thru PayPal.</p>
<p>I agree with all the other posters that you should definitely champion your daughter. No way would I pay any more $$! The seller needs to honor the transaction or give you your $$ back. If she doesn’t, file a complaint with PayPal quickly. They have either a 30-day or 60-day complaint policy, so make sure you do it within the window. They once helped me get some $$ from a fouled transaction so their dispute system is effective.</p>
<p>Thanks everyone
I have spoken with the seller. She is a nice woman who had no clue what she was doing. She actually offered 2nd changes to 4 buyers when she had only 1 saddle. One of the bidders is a saddle dealer. He asked her some questions and it turns out the saddle is not as specified in the listing. It is a different model. A model we don’t want. So it would have been the wrong saddle had we gotten it. She still doesn’t understand that she really was morally obliged to sell us the saddle. She does feel really bad.
Cartera it was a gen x not an a/o. You might actually know what that means.
So hopefully I will get the refund through paypal smoothly. The next saddle we bid on will be with someone who has some feedback.</p>
<p>The one I sold was an a/o - </p>
<p>PM me with the size you need and the width tree you need. As soon as I find a good home for my D’s horse, I will be horseless, but I still find myself looking at saddles everywhere. Habits are hard to break.</p>
<p>mom60-
Sounds like the seller was new to all this on ebay and boo-boo’ed all the way around. I hope she doesn’t have to “pony up” 4 refunds (sorry… couldn’t resist). Let us know when the refund is safely back in your paypal account, and happy saddle-hunting. Craigslist maybe??</p>
<p>Thanks everyone
I was credited the price of the saddle today through Paypal.</p>
<p>Glad it all worked out, mom60. Does this mean your dau is back in the saddle again? 
Good luck finding just the right one for her. I am sure it is out there.</p>