Another person put a watch from an ex-partner up for sale.
"Ex put minimal thought or care into this gift, much like the relationship (I don't wear watches)."
A full suspension e-bike was one of the first items to pop up by 9am after the present didn't come with a throttle, the Porirua seller said.
"Our loss is your gain, save $600 off the retail price." It was posted for $7000 buy now.
Further north, a Tauranga family were gifted movie vouchers from UK-based friends but there was the only cinema nearby was Rialto, which "the teenagers weren't into", so they chose to sell.
The three cards, each worth $50, were on for a bargain price of $40 total.
One Aucklander posted a $50 Spark voucher and slapped $10 off the price - selling for $40.
One of the more out there "presents" was 1 cubic metre of "builders mix" - which to the untrained eye looks very much like gravel.
"Unwanted Christmas present left by Santa in the middle of my driveway," the Tauranga based seller wrote.
"This is a chance to get hold of one most un-demanded presents on Christmas day ! 1 meter + of the stuff dreams are made of. Think of the possibilities ... Oh, what to do?"
In the south, a Cantabrian was gifted an "all in one electric sharpener" for $45 which was "unwanted".
A recent Trade Me survey of over 1500 Kiwis found 49 per cent receive at least one unwanted gift every Christmas, and 8 per cent of admit to selling them – and 57 per cent say they would have no problem with a gift they gave someone being resold.
