You can file a complaint with ebay, and/or leave negative or neutral feedback. Problem with the latter is the inevitable retaliatory feedback.

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You can protest via paypal, if that's how you paid, but the end result would still be a refund. Offer the guy three options (well, two really, the third is left as implied):

1. He sells to you at the advertised price, you leave postive feedback.
2. He refunds the money, you leave neutral feedback, something like "Shipping underquoted by $60, seller refunded". This warns other buyers, in case this is the sellers standard MO.
3. He inists on the higher price, and refuses to refund, he gets negative feedback and a paypal protest. Doesn't sound like this option is very likely, since he's already offered a refund.

I try very hard to assume the seller is honest until he/she proves otherwise. Unfortunately, a refund is a fair way to resolve this issue, even if it's not your desired outcome. I would still leave the neutral feedback, though. It doesn't hurt his rating, and it prevents habitual use of this tactic, if in fact it is a tactic instead of a mistake.

Tom

TomH's approach is the best one tot ake. As an fyi for future use, always ask the seller for the actual shipping amount, regardless of what their ad says. Even if the seller quotes a fixed price on the ad, I alwasy ask them for a quoed shipping rate so that at least I have something to go with in case of any debate. And don't be surprised if the quoted rate is higher than the postage applied to the package that you receive...a typical eBay tactic to make more money.

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Good athletes train when they want to, great athletes train when they don't......