The seat post on this bicycle is not a quick-release type. It is designed to be tightened and adjusted using a wrench. There was never a missing handle. As for the handlebar being loose, that is simply a matter of tightening the stem bolts, which is normal basic adjustment for a used bicycle. This was a $45 used bike, not a brand-new retail item. The buyer inspected and agreed before purchase. I have always been transparent in my listings and welcome buyers to check properly before confirming.

So, you expect an online marketplace to function like a legal contract, where every casual acceptance is set in stone? Fascinating. If a $30 deal falling through is enough to send you into a meltdown, maybe it’s time to rethink your priorities. Next time, try handling minor inconveniences like an adult instead of throwing a tantrum in the review section. It’s a buy/sell platform, not a therapy session.

A confirmed offer requires mutual agreement on all conditions. If I chose not to proceed, there were valid reasons—just as any buyer or seller has the right to reconsider. Expecting one-sided commitments while ignoring context is simply unrealistic.