The modification he's doing will shorten the life of the diode, probably to a matter of hours or even minutes. Don't expect even the best to last more than a hundred hours or so. Modifying the lasing action by increasing current to the diode is *bad*.
The other problem is that other components on the board are usually selected so they are already at their tolerance anyway (to save money), so when you increase the diode current that much (500mA is mentioned), the power transistor(s) and probably a resistor or two will be running well over limits.
No wonder he offers no warranty. He would lose his shirt if he did.
The only way to modify a green pointer that does not affect it electrically or change its usable lifetime is to fuss with the alignment of the Nd: and KTP blocks with respect to the diode face and with each other & other components in the laser cavity.
I could probably do it, but I'd probably screw up a few lasers for every one I got right, and the procedure itself could take days instead of just minutes.
Maximum power would probably be under 20mW, rather than the 60mW he's getting.
There is one known case of a hobbyist doing this to a laser and getting 17mW out of it, and there are several other known cases where the laser parts realigned themselves with no user intervention, as mine did.
I also noticed his Ebay description says his lasers are Class IIIa.
Edit: The guy who is making this modification e-mailed me with some "corrections".
Apparently, listing his last modification on ebay with a Class IIIa rating was a simple mistake and not something more sinister.
Also, he is doing more than just increasing the diode power, which could only mean he's realigning the optics in the resonator assembly as well as increasing the pump power. That would indeed make it possible to get 50+mW out of one of these, but only with a very carefully controlled modification.