The Art Of Using The Photo To Sell Your Ebay Lot

This guy has it down pat (a few of these lots appeared today). I wonder if the shorts are included?

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Mailing-Env...AOSwBT9Zr~y~

OMG! I just spit my coffee out laughing. Oh, the humanity.

What a title for the lot also!

At least he doesn't wear short shorts.

perfect. next one will only wear a tong ;-)

Hillbilly scanner?

Hi, not funny.

Stampmaster

I got a real problem with this fellows history , Jews didn't fled Hitler to China it would be more correct to say Jews fled communism and the Bolshievchs in Eastern Russia and went to China .

I looked at his other listings. Doesn't this guy have a table to put things on to take his pictures? Many other listings have his shorts and leg hair featured. I won't get into the grammatical errors.

This is a little off topic, but MANY Jews fled Hitler to the (briefly) independent Lithuania. When the Soviets took over Lithuanian, they went from there through USSR to end up in China. Most notably Shanghai.

See http://www.shanghaighetto.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shanghai_Ghetto

According to Wikipedia: "Following the Battle of Shanghai in 1937, the city was occupied by the army of Imperial Japan, and the port began to allow entry without visa or passport."

Shanghai was one of the few places that many German Jews could flee to as very few, if any, countries would issue them visas.

There was a fair amount of correspondence between the Jews in Shanghai & relatives & friends back home & a lot of this correspondence is available for online study on a number of sites.

One major source of postal information from this era is on the Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust site, & a search for Shanghai brings up this page

http://www.lamoth.info/index.php?p=...h&q=shanghai

from which I have extracted two postcards

RG-11.01.04, From M. Rozenblam [Shanghai] to Chaim Rumkowski inquiring about B. Klainer, Lodz ghetto_28 October 1941


RG-72.10.57, Postcard sent from M. Rosner in Tarnow, Poland to Leo Leib Rosner in Shanghai, 20 June 1940

Interesting! Maybe he is a camper in the wild?

I keep wondering why on earth he took pictures of his stuff outside? I never take any of my stamp stuff out of the house. Too many random things out there to cause damage.

Strange dude.

"it would be more correct to say Jews fled communism and the Bolshievchs in Eastern Russia and went to China"

The Bolsheviks were, in the main, strongly opposed to anti-jewish thought and to anti-Semitism. Marx and Trotsky were both Jewish. Hitler even characterised comminism as a Jewish phenomenon, and a Jewish movement.

You should see my listings with the cleavage. Everything sells!