The biggest sale before Ebay took action to remove the posts was £199.99. At one point, there were around 30 wristbands for sale, with some even offering bundles of train tickets and brochures to mark the occasion. A gold-coloured bracelet saw two bids of £2,000 before another user bid £50 more. Another red version was listed for £100 but rose to 10 times the cost after a series of offers. An Ebay spokesperson said: “These items are against our policies and we are removing them from our site.” Shop owner Ismial Ibrahim said his souvenir shop had grown by an average of £350 a day. Credit: AP While queuing for a moment of poignant reflection, the entry ticket and memorabilia surrounding the Queen’s death also gave memorabilia sellers a chance. Ismial Ibrahim, manager of a tourist gift shop near Buckingham Palace, said: “There were people running into the shop asking for anything they could buy with a picture of the Queen on it.” People from all over the world continue to queue at Westminster Hall to take part in the commemorations. Bargaining is not a new phenomenon, with memorabilia marking the Queen Mother’s death still available for purchase on Ebay 20 years later. Members of the public read special newspaper supplements on the death of the Queen Mother in 2002 Credit: PA The Queen’s remarkable life was recalled in our latest episode of What You Need To Know
