We now have the eBay misspelling search tool up and running. To give it a try, click on the "ebay misspell search" link located in the navigation table on the left-hand side of this page, or, click on the "eBay Typo Search" tab just below the header here on this page.
It is pretty straightforward to use (just enter in a keyword and click on the "Search" button near the bottom of the page), but I will add a description about using the advanced search options shortly.
One other thing I want to mention, there is a new eBay sniping service website that you may want to give a try - Bidball.com. it is free to sign up and you get 6 free snipes to give their service a try to see how you like it.
If you do not know what eBay sniping is, it is waiting until the last few seconds of an auction before placing a bid on an item that you are interested in. I have seen on the Internet in few Different places, people claiming that sniping is against eBay's rules. That is false. somewhere on eBay site itself, and eBay representative stated that "sniping is just part of the auction experience" (or something to that affect).
Also, some people claim that it is unethical to snipe auctions. Why is it unethical to wait for the last couple seconds of an auction to bid? That makes no sense to me. Sniping is smart, not unethical.
If you question the effectiveness of sniping, check this article out when you have time: auction sniping study.
Anyway, with auction sniping and using our misspelling search tool, you should have an edge on many other eBay buyers who bid and search the old-fashioned way.
Hopefully you'll give at least one of them a try and if you do, I would like for you to post a comment about your experience, whether it was positive or negative.
Now go find you some deals and save yourself some money!:)
