Song called Mona Lisa?

Well that's annoying to say the least!

I knew that wasn't going to stay up there for 5 days without it officially being targeted.

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That, or maybe it was all just a wind-up?

or perhaps he have read this thread and no longer interested in auction.

No. I received an email. It was removed

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I think the most likely explanation is the Bon Jovi Corporation were made aware of it and had the auction pulled.

Yep. That's my assumption too.

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It also could be to do with eBay having a tighter policy of not selling bootlegs (which this is/was) unlike say 10 years ago where homemade CDs and DVDs were quite common.

Maybe the seller is gonna make a private deal. I guess the auction attracted the curiosity of a couple of people by now.

He's no longer a registered user - at least w/that username he isn't. Someone should confront him on Twitter and see what he says. Personally I think it was BS - if you look at his Twitter feed, he doesn't come across as someone who would know someone in the BJ camp ..... seem's to me like he's just a little pest that likes to hound R.Sambora. I think he was just trying to make a quick buck (or $500) by selling something that he really didn't even have (that's why he wouldn't give any samples) and someone ratted him out to eBay for selling a home made bootleg, the first listing was cancelled, and then he relisted and then was shut down again.

Here's what I got from eBay;

Dear _____________,

Our records show that you recently received an email from claptonstring through the Ask Seller a Question or Contact eBay Member features. This email may be fraudulent and an attempt to do one of the following:

- Obtain your eBay password
- Gain access to your eBay account
- Use your eBay account for fraudulent activity
- Set up an outside-of-eBay transaction which may be fraudulent

This kind of email is often called a "phish" or "phishing attempt," and the people who send them are known as "phishers." Phishers use these methods to try to get your personal information, such as user names, passwords and credit card details. Because the emails may sometimes come through the eBay system, the phisher may seem to be trustworthy and have a good reason to contact you.

***Important - Protect Your Personal Information***
- Don't reply to the sender either through the eBay system or your personal email account.

- Don't open any links or cut and paste any Web addresses into your browser from the phishing email.

- If you think you may have entered personal information such as your password, Social Security Number, or credit card information into a website based on a request from a phishing email, you need to act *immediately* to protect yourself from identity theft. For detailed instructions about the steps to take, please go to:

http://pages.ebay.ca/help/confidence...ity-theft.html


***What to Do If You have Already Sent an Item or Payment***

If you sold or bought an item, contact the carrier used to ship the item. You might be able to receive additional assistance from the shipping service. Depending on the service you used please go to:
Canadapost:

http://www.canadapost.ca

United States Post Office (USPS):
http://www.usps.com/welcome.htm

United Parcel Service (UPS):
http://www.ups.com/content/us/en/index.jsx

Federal Express (FedEx):
http://www.fedex.com/us/customer/claims

Contact law enforcement - Contact law enforcement in your area as well as the area where the seller resides. To file a report with the Canadian RCMP, see the following Web page:

https://www.recol.ca/intro.aspx?lang=en

or visit the main RCMP Web site at:

http://www.rcmp.ca/index_e.htm

For U.S. law enforcement, please refer to:

http://www.usacops.com

When you contact a law enforcement officer, please explain the following:

- eBay will be happy to help with the officer's investigation.
- For more information on how the officer can contact eBay, go to:

http://pages.ebay.ca/securitycentre/...forcement.html

***Additional Account Safety Tips***
To protect your email and your eBay account, we recommend that you always follow these safety tips:

- Do *not* respond to the sender either through the eBay system or your email account. An offer to buy or sell an item outside of eBay is against eBay policies, might be fraudulent, and will not be covered by eBay protection programs.

- If you received what appears to be a Second Chance Offer for an item that you recently bid on, check My Messages to make sure the offer is legitimate. Second Chance Offers appear in My Messages with a blue background and a subject stating, "eBay Second Chance Offer for Item...."

- If you receive a Second Chance Offer directly in your personal email and it is not in My Messages, that means it is not a legitimate offer.

- If a Second Chance Offer appears in My Messages with a subject line of "Message from eBay Member," it is not a legitimate offer. Before responding to a Second Chance Offer, make sure it contains both the blue background in My Messages and the subject line of "eBay Second Chance Offer for Item…"

- Never pay for an item you have bought on eBay by using instant cash or wire transfer services such as Western Union or MoneyGram. These payment methods are unsafe on eBay. It's against the eBay Accepted Payments policy for a seller to request payment using these methods. For more information about payments that are accepted on eBay, please go to:

http://pages.ebay.ca/help/policies/a...ts-policy.html

Sincerely,

eBay Trust & Safety



H19896