This is a typcial 'social engineering' approach phish. The scammers try to fool the potential victim using cunning deception (look-alike URLs, believable e-mails) rather then technical tricks.

The email carries an eBay logo, comes from a spoofed sender, does not list a suspicious URL explcitly, and is generally quite believable:

But the sheer amount of information requested should be disturbing.

The URL in the address bar is well chosen, so it can look as legitimate as possible:

But, nonetheless, this is not a page on the legitimate eBay server. Furthermore, the phish does check for validity of some of the data you enter - the credit card number, for example. This should not frighten you - credit card numbers are generated using strict rules. These rules are publicly available and can be used to check for the legitimacy of a CC number. They can NOT be used to get information for the credit card, its owner, etc.

The site displays the following page when it 'dislikes' what was entered:

This check would catch a random bogus data entered, and could persuade the potential victim in the legitimacy of the site.

Summarized - heightened awareness and vigilance are the keys to avoiding this scam. Specific attention should be paid to the URL in the address bar.

Finally, some information on the server wosting the phish site: