
“MODEL NUMBER KP-53S4, IF YOU FEEL LIKE GOOGLEING IT FEEL FREE.”
Well thank you, that’s incredibly generous of you, I do so enjoy a good googleing.
And so many other ebay sellers stop you from doing it, don’t they?
“IT IS SOLD AS SPARES OR REPAIR, IT DOES TURN ON BUT NEEDS ADJUSTING OR SOMETHING,”
Adjusting or something, eh? Sounds like it could be quite technical…
“OR NEEDS CALIBRATING, NOT SURE IF THERE IS A FAULT.”
You’re not sure if there’s a fault? So what makes you think it needs ‘adjusting or something’, then?
Or even, heaven forbid, ‘Calibrating’?
“IT WAS WORKING FINE UNTIL WE MOVED IT BACK TO MY HOUSE AFTER A MATE USED IT TO WATCH SKY SPORTS WITH THE LADS”
Ah, so maybe it’s allergic to Sky?
Or maybe just had beer poured over it.
Note the ever-so-subtle “Working fine until…” gambit. A classic.
So, it was working fine until something may, or may not, have happened to maybe cause a fault that could require adjusting, calibrating or something.
Or maybe not.
“THIS TV COST £4000, I HAVE THE RECEIPT”
That’s nice for you.
“I DO NOT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT TV’S SO PLEASE DO NOT ASK.”
Well, I think we guessed that already, what with you having admitted paying Four Thousand Pounds for one.
That’s Four.
Thousand.
Pounds.
You do realise TV’s normally sell for less than an average second-hand family car, don’t you?
“WHAT EVER IT GETS IT WILL GO FOR.”
How philosophical.
Makes me want to end on a song.
When I was desperate for some cash,
I asked on ebay, what will this fetch?
Will it be nothing?
Will I be rich?
Here’s what they said to me:
Que sera, sera
Whatever it gets, it gets
Who buys broken TV sets?
Que sera, sera
What it gets, it gets
(Minus applicable paypal and listing fees)
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