It's comparable to eBay as in terms of reselling. But there are of course few characteristics different from eBay as well.
First, it's not really an auction site. You
could make a lower offer and such by contacting the seller, but it's mainly "Buy It Now" kind of place.
Second, the sellers are agreed on a contract of authenticity guarantee. If found guilty of selling an imitation of any kind, the seller is resposible to pay back the buyer twice the amount he/she got for the item.
Third, some of the bags are not actually in stock. Some sellers are running a little business with these listing and they are either run by or have a cotact in somewhere like NY, Tokyo, Paris, etc. When a buyer wants an item, then that person living elsewere would get it.
As many listings are noted of being shipped from Tokyo or Paris, I don't think they would have much problem shipping to US. I mean they are already doing international shipping to buyers in Korea anyway! And the site itself lists contact info for those living outside of Korea, so they obviously do not intend to keep all the transactions solely in Korea.
However, it IS targeted for Koreans, whether residing in Korea or not. You need a Korean name and ID# (similar to SS# in US) to open an account. You have an option to buy as a guest, but that doesn't make much difference since you still need that ID#, which is only given to people born in Korea.
I'd say the easier way to get around that complication is ask a Korean friend (born in Korea, as Korean Americans are US citizens) to use his/her ID#.
The other way to go around it would be, contacting the site company by email and ask them to set up an account for you? Some Korean sites do accept such applications, with proofs of your ID. But I am not sure how this particular site would react to such request.
BTW, are you back at the States, Cory? Did you have a wonderful trip?