<p>I have yet to buy anything on ebay. Maybe when I retire and have some free time, I will peruse ebay.</p>
<p>I buy my high end salon hair products on eBay for about 1/2 the price of what they cost in a salon. Even with shipping, it is a great deal.</p>
<p>Bras!
DD with special needs is very fussy about hers. No underwires, no scratchy lacy stuff, easy hooks to manipulate, etc, etc. When I find a specific brand and style number that works for her I can usually order through ebay for less, even including modest shipping.
Beats running around to brick and mortar stores or even multiple online sites.</p>
<p>LOL!! oops!! I read the first part of your sentence as if the DD was the bra size!! :o</p>
<p>Ha!
Luckily NO ONE in this house needs DD size bras. My back hurts just thinking about it.</p>
<p>I buy a lot of clothes and shoes on eBay. For example, I love Lilly Pulitzer, but I refuse to pay full price (and don’t have the money to be able to do so anyway!) I’ve found quite a few pieces for under $20 which is pretty good, unless there’s a huge sale at the local department store that carries Lilly or I can find it in TJMaxx.</p>
<p>The only marginally bad experience I’ve had was buying a Herman Miller desk chair (I wanted a really good chair to study in). The seller advertised it as used and showed a few places where it had scrapes on it - not a big deal, I thought, and the price was pretty low. When the boxes arrived at my house, it was taken apart in 3 different boxes, with the pieces just thrown in the boxes, and part of the attachment of the back of the chair to the base was broken. After fighting with it for an hour or so, my dad and I managed to put it together and had to glue the broken attachment. So far, it’s still holding together a year later, but I did give the seller bad feedback for that one. </p>
<p>Other than that, my experiences have been positive. I like to make sure the seller has good feedback (98% or higher usually) and prefer to buy from those that have at least 100 feedback.</p>