@Kangal - I'm going to repeat my reply from the other thread here, if that's ok (it's just to make sure anyone who needs this info can find it);
Kangal said:
I notified seller (they may have been scammed too), they said they will refund my PayPal asap and wanted the items back. Sent them today, lets see what happens.
It's unfortunate that you've shipped the cards out already, as they were your evidence.
Please look up your seller using SOSFakeFlash's search box - you may find that the return address isn't real, or that the cards are simply re-sold to someone else. Both such cases usually end without the victim getting a refund.
Of course, it could be a genuine seller who's gotten caught out, but I've seen so much of this that even I'm getting a bit skeptical nowadays, unfortunately. The warning signs to me are selling the cards in bulk (which is a very common tactic for vendors of fakes), a completely different sort of card being received, and them selling many other things but only recently starting to sell flash media (where vendors of fakes are concerned, this is usually a sign of building up a feedback profile in order to make it more difficult for them to be removed when they start selling fakes).
kaprikawn said:
Transcend 32GB class 10, from Amazon (UK) but sold by KOMPBAY (whoever they are) for £38. Can you get dodgy SD cards through Amazon from third party sellers? I'm holding off personally, if these can sell it at this price, someone more reputable should follow suit. Anyways, link:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B003VNKNF0/ref=nosim/?tag=hotukdeals-21
Credit where credit is due, my original source:
http://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/transcend-flash-memory-card-32-gb-c/780278
This doesn't sound kosher to me.
A Verbatim 32GB Class 6 SDHC Card sold by Amazon themselves is almost £60 - how would a third-party seller, who I would wager most people haven't heard of, be able to undercut this price whilst offering a better card? The notion of selling a genuine 32GB Class 10 card for £38 seems strange to me, as this price appears to represent an enormous monetary loss, given the fact that the profit margins on genuine capacity flash media are actually quite slim.
My conclusion is that I would personally avoid this, because, as Tor notes, fakes have been sold via third-party sellers on some genuine retailers' sites.