At 06:36 PM 6/11/04 +0100, you wrote: >Also, do any of the Ebay nuts here know what happens if, for example, I did >this: > 1) I place a bid of $50 > 2) Someone bids up to $20 > 3) I place a bid of $95 > >Assuming the bid increment is $1, would the bid at (3) cancel out the bid at >(1) (meaning the price stands at $51) or would it increase my maximum bid and >leave the current bid at $21? This kind of situation doesn't seem to be >covered by Ebay's online help. > 1) You place a bid of $50 2) Someone bids up to $20 If the starting bid was say $10, then your bid will be entered as $10 (only you and ebay know of your $50 max). Then the person enters their $20 bid, the posted bid will be in your name at $21. Then the second person says "whoa. That's worth at least $30 to me" and bids $30. Then ebay reports you still have it at $31 and so on. So you have it at $31 but are nervous so decide to raise your max to $95. I haven't done any ebay for a while but the way it used to work was that your new bid amound would cause ebay to post a new bid total which in this case would be $32 in your name. You already had the high bid at $31 so this doesn't make sense exactly but that's the way it worked a couple of years ago. Good luck. Tom -- http://www.piclist.com hint: The list server can filter out subtopics (like ads or off topics) for you. See http://www.piclist.com/#topics