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I'm going to disagree; I'm with WinstonWolfe (has to happen now and again ;)). Sight as a verb means the act of viewing something. So you are viewing something unseen, in this phrase, mja? Nah, it's sight as a noun, as in "a sight for sore eyes", or a tourist attraction. The sight - ie the...

In both cases, "site" or "sight" is acting as a noun, substituting for "the thing you bought", so I don't see how "site unseen" is any worse than "sight unseen", grammatically. Or am I missing your point? :confused: This is so interesting, seeing the different positions people hold, and who...

Google it, mate... it's definitely "sight unseen". ;)