I'd question the legitimacy of those tickets.
Yeah they do look sketchy
I remember a milan fan I knew bought CL final tickets off e-bay turned out to be fake and he was 600 quid out of pocket.
That's an interesting advert, actually. That poster has 100% feedback on over 100 transactions. Does Ebay/paypal have the same buyer protection program that they had in place in Italy that they have in place in Canada? I guess I haven't checked out the current buyer protection policy, since pay-pal and eBay are becoming separate entities soon/now.
In 2010, I found some Aussie selling a 1/4 final Olympic Hockey ticket, 1st row basically at the hash marks, on Ebay. I knew that it would be for the pot Canada would be in if they qualified -- and they ended up matched up against the Russians, which was amazing. I won the auction at around 4AM, for $285 -- which was $15 less than the $300 face value of the ticket. Row 1, Seat 8 -- my lucky number. This Aussie's plans fell through, his listing wasn't very attractive or well written -- which I think deterred a lot of potential bidders -- and it was a massive, massive score for me.
I could have sold the ticket for a little over $6,000. Instead, I went and watched us pound some Russian arse, which I will remember for the rest of my life.
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Of course, even if Paypal does refund the cost of a fake ticket, it's a lot different situation when you don't live in the city the event is taking place in. Travel costs, accommodations, all of that is very expensive. All I had to worry about was potentially being disappointed -- but then getting my money back. The guy I bought the ticket from only had 6 positive transactions! But I had read the user agreement at the time, and knew PayPal had my back -- so I had to do it.