13 Best Women's Novelty Belt Buckles
List Updated December 2023
Bestselling Women's Novelty Belt Buckles in 2023
Fishing Fisherman Angler Belt Buckle
- High Quality
- 3.75x2.5 in
- Gift wrapping and messaging available upon Checkout
- Real attention getter
- Don't forget your black belt for buckles
All Color Leather Belt For All Buckles, X-LARGE, BLACK
- Available in Black, Brown, Gray, White, Orange, Pink, Yelllow and Green.
- This leather belt fits all buckles 1.5 inches of width.
Star Wars Imperial Cool Belt Buckle (White)
Batman Silver Chrome Belt Buckle
Buckle Rage Adult Womens Western Vintage Rose Ornate Rope Belt Buckle Silver
- Western Rose Desig
- Fits Standard 1.5" Snap on Belts
- Etched Silver Tone Color
- Crafted in Zinc Alloy
Buckle Rage Adult Women's Bitch Rhinestone Stone Sassy Enamel Belt Buckle Pink
- Extremely Popular
- Fits Standard 1.5" Snap on Belts
- Collectors Piece
- Crafted In Zinc Alloy
- Chrome Plated And Painted
Belt Buckle - Aztec Calendar
- Measures approximately 3 inches wide
- Will fit on belts up to 1.5 inches wide
- Antique Brushed Silver Color
- Great sculpting details
1 1/2 Inch Nickel Free Center Bar Single Prong Oval Belt Buckle, Antique Silver
- Nickel freeSingle Prong
- Oval ,Center Bar
- Measurement: 2 3/4" X 2 1/4"
- Fits 1 1/2" wide belts with snap on features
Turquoise belt buckle western buckles for ladies …
MECHANIC ENGINE BLOCK Metal Belt Buckle
- 2.5" x 3"
- Traditional loop and prong closure
- Shipped in protective packaging
3-d Engraved Rose Belt Buckle Made for 1.5" Wide Straps (Antique Silver)
- Solid metal construction buckle. Does NOT come with a belt strap.
- Beautifully engraved rose design replacement belt buckle
- Fits belt straps up to 1.5" width
- Basic loop and hook style
- Dimensions appros 3 in x 3 in
Western Plain Rectangular Hammered Vintage Belt Buckle Color: Antic Silver
Buckle Rage Adult Women's Cowgirl Up Pink Flames Mustang Horse Belt Buckle Silver
- Dimensions: 3 1/2" X 2 1/2"
- Fits Standard 1.5" Snap on Belts
- Color: Pink
- Ornate Design
- Cowgirl Up Belt Buckle
Beware, EBay Sellers - the Tax Man Cometh
Uncle Sam wants to know how much you earned by selling your Santa slippers, antique belt buckles and mint condition baseball cards.
More specifically, Uncle Sam wants to know how much you earned by selling your Santa slippers, antique belt buckles and mint condition baseball cards.
And, more to the point, whether you reported your eBay earnings on your taxes.
The IRS wants to know so badly, in fact, that it's leaning on eBay to report sellers' earnings.
Naturally, eBay is against this. And, just as naturally, so are sellers.
While the Fed expects sellers to report eBay profits - in fact, it's the law - many (if not most) do not. According to the U.S. Treasury, they are due $2 billion (with a "b") in taxes from eBay sellers.
The IRS claims eBay is a broker, and it wants eBay to report any customer that conducts more than 100 transactions per year exceeding $5,000, according to The Financial Times.
Of course, eBay claims it is not a broker, nor an auction house. They claim to only provide an auction service.
The current proposal to would necessitate eBay to begin reporting to the Fed as of January 1, 2020.
Will this proposal make it? Maybe. There's a lot of debate going on Capitol Hill.
How will this affect the majority of eBay sellers? It depends. Casual sellers (those who sell sporadically) probably won't have to worry. Those who use eBay for part-time or full-time income will have to change their business practices by either reporting their profits or using a different service.
That's right - other services. CraigsList.org, for instance, provides free classified listings. CraigsList doesn't offer the customer service nor selling tools, but it's conceivable that many eBay sellers will make the migration.
If the proposal does go through, there will be a virtual ripple effect. CraigsList (and other similar services) will likely see a traffic increase, while eBay will probably see a decrease. This most likely will lead to eBay increasing their listing and/or selling fees. Just as likely, eBay-owned PayPal.com will use all of this to justify an increase in transaction fees.
None of this is good. Not for eBay, not for sellers and not for buyers. The IRS, in fact, will likely only see a temporary windfall until eBay sellers re-model their micro-businesses.
The solution? If one is available, it has to be fair to the Fed, to eBay and sellers.
If eBay is successful in fighting the current proposal, it will probably need to provide a concession to Uncle Sam. But again, this concession would need to be fair to all parties.
The best concession for eBay would be this: just as they notify sellers of the milestones they've reached, they should also be liable to remind sellers of their tax obligations.
While this solution won't convince every eBay seller to report their earnings, it will drastically increase the number who do. This will lead to a steady increase in tax revenue, reduce an "eBay exodus," thus delay any associated fee increases from the online entity.
