albertabrightalberta
I'll start by saying that I'm not a Chanel expert although there are some pretty obvious fakes I recognize as such.
I have several comments.
1. As a new seller with low feedback and ZERO history of selling highly faked brands of designer items, you're going to be a scammer magnet as well as being closely watched by those who know the brands.
2. When listing highly faked items, it's important to show LOTS of clear closeup pictures of the details that prove authenticity. Ebay allows you to insert 12 pictures free of charge. Take advantage of that freebie by posting pictures of all labels, fonts, buttons, hems, hardware, logos, serial numbers, date codes, etc. (What you show depends on the item you're selling.)
3. I find it hard to believe that you'd suddenly come into 100 pieces of authentic Chanel. My guess is that it's not authentic but that's just speculation based on what you've posted.
4. I started by looking at your listings and I see your scarf listing with "Chanel" in the title, item specifics and description. Yet the scarf has a "Cartier" marking! And with one distant, dark picture that shows nothing to prove authenticity, you are at risk of the listing being removed if ebay thinks there isn't enough detail to show that you know your product.
My suggestion is to end that listing, verify authenticity, submit 12 pictures (if deemed authentic) to a professional for added credibility and only then, should you relist.
And did you really sell that Burberry trenchcoat for $1? Shipping had to be at least $15 so if authentic, you certainly lost money!
This isn't meant to be mean but rather, constructive criticism; you need to learn your products, do your homework, reasearch fees (both ebay and paypal), research shipping costs, etc. before you start selling items that (when authentic and well-listed) sell for hundreds of dollars.
@alli*kat wrote:. duplicate post
LOL! Did you say something along the lines of what I said!? GMTA.
I just hope the OP comes back or he/she won't last long.
OK - what was already said plus I simply have to point this out to you - in addition to no information in the listing on measurements, details about condition (9/10 will not work!) one picture of a wrinkled scarf, photographed from too great a distance to answer the important visual questions a buyer will have such as the density of the weave, the type and condition of the edging, the presence or absence of fabric/country of origin tags) you have mistaken this symbol for a double C logo of Chanel. It's actually one of the Cartier panther icons.
You need to be slower, more thorough, and be aware that your past selling history (very little, uneven feedback, and in a totally different line of product) makes you vulnerable to problems with buyers and with eBay. If you recently acquired a huge lot of authentic designer merchandise, congratulation! But you must proceed with extreme caution.
We're happy to help direct you to resources and give you feedback on what you show us.
@coolraycasey wrote:I have about 100 items in WOMENS chanel. Shoes, bags, jackets, trench coats, scarfs.
Personally, it's a pet peeve of mine when posters come here looking for free help, we take time to offer guidance and suggestions and they never return. It strikes me as very ungrateful.
@coolraycasey - please come back.
I'd also like to know how you came into possession of 100 Chanel items. I've been on buying and selling on ebay for well over 15 years and in all that time, I haven't even found a handful of authentic Chanel for resale.
In fact, I've only found ONE item, Chanel Rx-ready eyeglasses that I purchased for my own use. (And they're gorgeous!)
But EVERY other "Chanel" item I've found in thrift stores and yard sales have been fake.
If you value your account and reputation, you'd darned well better make sure that all those 100 items are genuine BEFORE listing them.
And please correct the current listing that you've been advised is not a Chanel scarf.
Well, I found authentic Chanel Sunglasses in a yard sale for $10. I found 2-3 items inThrift stores. But recently I met a very well known woman in my town "Money bag" and we got to talking about fashion. She took me in to a enormous walk-in closet that was full of designer items. I know I touched 20-30 Chanels. She had 5 Chanel bags and seen 2 Hermes. My eyeballs were popping out. I tried to stay calm and told her If she gets tired of the stuff to give me a call. 
@jsales0 wrote:
Bottom line one is that you need EBAY 101 and that’s not something I teach although maybe others can direct you toward specific books. Is there a “Dummies”? (Not being politically correct lol, but those really taught me how to function (more or less) on the internet.
Ask and you shall receive:
