I am not sure I understand the logic. When there is a double bid from one
person it is almost always to increase their max bid and it does not raise
their initial bid. I honestly can't think of another reason to do it.
Anyone that wants that frame will either bid until they get the highest or
Looks like a Road (pre "Road Standard") from 1995. Note the lack of
headtube extension and the level TT. The bike has a Waterford fork with
Henry James crown, while some others have a bi-plane up top. It's a great
bike.
On Monday, July 6, 2015 at 4:42:53 PM UTC-5, Abcyclehank wrote:
>
> Is anyo
Peter,
I will merely agree to disagree. Yes it would be beneficial to be able to
lower your max bid if that chances throughout the auction.
If the lead bidder is indeed raising her or his bid to avoid getting "sniped"
out at the end, I agree there is no harm in that.
However, if s/he happens
That's not what happened. Although there have been two bids by the same
bidder, the actual bid price is still the same. The original bidder just
raised his bid ceiling, to avoid getting aced out at the last minute by a
sniper. If someone reconsiders the max they're willing to pay, I see no
inhe
