Again, avoid anything with cracks or tears. This should be your goal.Ĭondition of the insole and lining. Here are a few pairs in really good shape. Also keep an eye out for stains, spots and discoloration, especially on the toes (where things were most likely to drip and the stains will be most noticeable). Look for minimal creasing and absolutely zero cracks or tears in the leather. You want shoes that were conditioned regularly and stored with trees. Those of you with 10D feet can invert the good and bad news.Ĭondition of the uppers. The bad news is that your size will show up far less often than average lengths and widths.
The good news is that auctions for your size will be less competitive and the final bids will be lower. If you measure above or below average in width or length, there's good and bad news. If you measure 12C, then a pair of 12AA Strands will strangle your feet and a 12E pair will have them rattling around. If you're new to buying shoes sized by width (instead of the middle-of-the-road D that most big-box shoes are sold in), it's extra important to get your measurements. If you don't know your size, you can use AE's at-home guide or go to any shoe store in the world and measure yourself on a Brannock device. AE sells shoes in quite a few different lasts (the overall shape of the shoe) in addition to the traditional sizes and widths (from narrow AAA through extra-wide EEE). Strands, Park Avenues, Fifth Avenues, MacNeils, McAllisters, Player's Shoes, Kenilworths, Kenwoods, and Waldens are all good options - in other words, simple captoe balmorals, plain-toe bluchers, wingtips, longwings, and penny loafers. It's probably easier to say what to look for - classic models, even if they have different names the the current line-up. Avoid square-toes, kiltie tassels ,moc-toes, and bicycle stitching, to name a few. AE makes a lot of stinkers, so don't take the brand name as a guarantee that you're getting good-looking, stylish shoes. (Note that 90% of this information is relevant for buying other high-end shoes on ebay too, although the suggestions for models, prices, and recrafting aren't necessarily correct for Aldens, vintage Florsheims, etc.) Here's what I'd look for, in no particular order. I added quite a bit onto the original comment, and I think it's a much more comprehensive guide now. That should be rectified, eh? This thread started as a comment in this thread, and thanks to a bunch of folks over there for suggestion improvements and extensions.
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However, there's much less advice about how to do it well. It's basically a stock response for newcomers who ask which pair of shoes from DSW to buy. If you're looking for business casual or dress shoes on a budget, hunting down a used pair of Allen Edmonds on ebay is often one of your best bets.
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So I am about an hour away from either having my macbook pro back in operating order with or without my business data intact. I called Apple care and they said the only fix was to totally wipe my OS and reinstall-hopefully my backup system will work as advertised. I put in one bid on a $5 item and was about to bid on another $10 item when my computer froze with MALICIOUS adware attack popup, disabled Safari and my malwarebytes did not find any malware.
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So I registered my ebay name and password and paid $6 for the additional mirror service level. There were several postings of happy customers. I read the web and history of accusations of eBay password changes and Paypal theft from 2008-2010.
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I had an android ebay bidding app several years ago and I wanted to get a few things on eBay so I tried to find a similar, one purchase price app which could help me get a few personal items.