A furious husband has taken revenge on his 'cheating wife' by offering up everything she owns for sale on eBay.

He describes the collection all of her clothes and shoes as a 'complete job lot of possessions belonging to my cheating whore of an ex-wife. I really do not care'.

The seller, called calibrasteve, has also put her convertible Smart car on the market, with bids now in excess of £1,400, and bidding for the clothes has reached £185.

In the advert for the car, he explains that his ex-wife left him for her personal trainer, who 'looks like Beppe from Eastenders (remember him?).

A furious husband has taken revenge on his 'cheating wife' by offering up all of her worldly possessions for sale on eBay

He posted the advert after putting her car up for sale, and it has so far attracted bids of more than £1,300. He told MailOnline that he found the experience of selling her stuff 'cathartic'

The seller also posted a picture from his wedding (pictured) on the site after requests from people on eBay. He covered the faces

The seller, who wants to remain anonymous, said he has found the process 'cathartic' and will spend the money on a huge party to help him forget about the woman who broke his heart.

He told MailOnline: 'It was a very good way of venting a lot of bile and it was very cathartic.

'EBay took the clothing listing off because there was some swearing in the listing. But it will be back on - it's either sell it or it's going to get thrown in a skip or burnt.

'I've had a lot of positive feedback from people and messages of support. I even had someone message me and offer to send me some free Scotch through the post.'

The seller, who has sold numerous cars on eBay over the last year, first put her Smart Roadster on the site, which he describes as a 'piece of excrement'.

The advert reads: 'Welcome to my eBay listing for this absolute disgrace of a car, which is the only thing of any value I have left after my darling ex left me in ruins.

'This ridiculous piece of German engineered campness would ideally suit any hairdresser/florist or person with little or no dignity.

He adds: 'I hate this car nearly as much as I hate my ex who I bought it for, and to be honest she didn't like it that much either so she took my car in the split.'

He describes the 2004 Smart Roadster as a 'piece of excrement,' adding 'only selling as my wife has left me'

On the other advert, he writes: 'Complete job lot of possessions belonging to my cheating whore of an ex-wife. I really do not care'

The advert explains that he is 6'4 and 32 stone, adding: 'I have a reputation as a geezer to maintain, but actually, I physically can't drive this car, I look like Donkey Kong from Mario Kart.'

Calibristeve, who bought the car for his ex-wife, added: 'You could buy this car for someone else as a gift, especially if you don't like them very much and you wanted them to leave you all alone and sad, as apparently that is the effect it has.'

He then explains how he plans to use the money to 'commission the services' of prostitutes for a weekend of madness in their marital home, and buy enough Scotch whisky to 'drink myself into a coma'.

At the very bottom of the advert, he explains how the encouraging messages he received prompted him to then sell the rest of her possessions.

The advert for the car says: 'This ridiculous piece of German engineered campness would ideally suit any hairdresser/florist or person with little or no dignity

He writes: 'Ok so after having an over whelming response of encouragement I have decided to clear out the b****'s entire possessions she left behind.

'If anyone of you lovely lot would be so kind to check out this auction, all the proceeds will be going to fund the Scotch and h****r party as mentioned above.

'It will help me move on with my life and help rid me of the memories and destruction this evil, cheating s**g has so kindly bestowed me with'.

Calibrasteve, who usually uses his page to sell cars, had more than 30 bids for the lot, which included mountains of clothes stacked on a bed in the picture.

There were also dozens of pairs of shoes in various colours, pictured in the house at Bridgnorth, Shropshire.

But the listing, which attracted a huge amount of attention online, has since disappeared and it is unclear if it was actually sold.