Remington products (or remmington as these sellers called them).
And of the 23 Remington items, only 5 had bids on them. This isn't surprising as very few bidders will ever find them!
On this list there were several Remington products which I could pick up for next to nothing. And then, with the correct spellings of course, I could list them back on eBay and look forward to making a nice profit.
Just one word of advice if you're going to try this technique. Do make sure you place a bid on any items of interest. This is because the seller can de-list their item before the end of the auction period if there are no bids. And if they realise there have been a low number of viewers they might discover their error and try and remove their auction.
Now you say, how on earth am I going to know all the misspellings of items I might want to buy?
That's a good question.
But here's a better answer....
You simply use some free services I'm going to tell you about. Use these to search and locate all those misspelled auction titles.
Typically, these programs take your legitimate word, such as Remington, and search eBay for auctions which contain any spelling derivation of the key word.
Then, you can usually go straight to these auctions to check them out!
If sellers have been too lazy to use correct spellings in their auction titles, these free tools are very useful in track downing those potentially rewarding errors.
Here is where you can find three such services:
http://www.vbbitman.com/
http://www.cooqy.com/
http://www.bestwebauctions.net/
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