Description
When an auction ends and the highest bidder is declared the winner, the winner can proceed to checkout and make the payment for the auction product through the following options:
Click the “Pay Now” button in the winning email.
Click the “Pay Now” button on the product detail page on the “shop” link then click the auction link to find the item they won. Going directly to the auction will not show the items that have been closed. You must go through the store link to see expired items being auctioned.
Click the “Pay Now” button in the “Bids Won” tab under “My Account” which will have a link on the header after you have logged onto the site. If you do not see the link for “MY Account” then you are not logged onto NBRC.US
Be sure that once you log onto “My Account” to register a credit or debit card under the link”Payment Methods”. This will allow the entered card to be charged for items purchased as well as renewing or joining the NBRC.
The winning bidder along with the donator will be notified with each others contact information once they have paid as time allows. The winning bidder will need to contact Peter after paying as well as to furnish a new shipping box from the NBRC online store and to pay Peter for mailing the birds to tthe winning bidder.
Peter wrote the following.
Pretty in Pink! I am donating one of these 3 birds to Dwayne’s auction, winners’ choice. After
seeing his auction go live, I thought to myself “Where is the color?” Well, here is my attempt to
rectify the situation. All three of these birds are 2024 birds, all three are genetically blue, all
three are named Molly G., and I believe(?) that all three are hens. The first is a blue reduced
recessive red spread t-check (pink), the second is a blue dominant opal recessive red t-check
that carries bar (a different shade of pink), and the third is a blue dominant opal recessive red
bar (a pink-white bar [insert mind-blowing emoji here]). Not sure if that is the proper way to
punctuate a parenthetical phrase within another parenthetical phrase (or if instructions to
embed a stylized picture in text even qualifies as a parenthetical phrase). Sorry, I have digressed
for too long and it is quite past time to get on with it. Now I know what you’re asking, “How do
they spin?” (of course, in my mind that question was queried with a petulant demeanor and a
nasally tone). Well, I will answer that query. One of these birds is a 30-foot smoke show and
the other 2 are simply scorable 10 footers (if they were blue check self-birds your next regional
judge would likely give them 2 points plus a speed point every time they rolled, but given that
they are an extraordinary combination of modifiers very rarely seen in the performance world
the naysaying detractors would likely make several derisive comments about sacrificing quality
for color and the general demise of the roller hobby). In summary one is a very good spinner
and 2 are just scorable but not really anything more and it is up to you to pick the good one
because my lips are sealed (except for, of course, during this ridiculously loquacious narrative
that was too prolix and discursive and constantly interrupted with gratuitous and perhaps
inappropriate parenthesis (from a linguistical perspective [also known as syntax?])).
