Listing rules
Three rules. They exist so buyers can bid without having to take a stranger's word for it.
1. Nothing stolen
Do not list anything that is not yours to sell. If you cannot account for where a piece of gear came from, do not put it up.
Adding the serial number to your listing is optional, but it lets a buyer check the item against stolen-gear registers, and it is the simplest way to show you have nothing to hide.
2. Describe the item accurately
The condition you pick and the description you write have to match what turns up at the handover. Say what is wrong with it — a scratched barrel, a sticky aperture blade, fungus, a dead pixel, a battery that no longer holds charge. Photograph the faults, not only the good side.
A buyer who receives something other than what was advertised can raise a dispute, and they will be believed if the listing does not support you.
3. Nothing illegal
Anything unlawful to own, sell, or import into Brunei may not be listed here. If you are unsure whether something qualifies, ask before listing it rather than after.
What happens if a listing breaks these
Anyone signed in can report a listing from its auction page. Reports go to a moderator, and the seller is never told who reported them.
An upheld report pulls the listing and closes its auction. Where a sale already went through, the buyer can raise a dispute instead: a first upheld dispute is a warning, a second suspends the seller's account.
The same applies in reverse. A buyer who wins and then fails to turn up gets a warning the first time and a suspension the second.