I don't see any inteesting responses. Just a lot of complaining. The only person that has the right to complain is Brian Raines. None of those people know anything about PCGS grading except Brian Raines and Maxwell Gregory.
I am new to this site and coin collecting in general. Can someone explain to me how a coin that is "valued" at a few thousand dollars sells for that much?
@Mjwags said:
I am new to this site and coin collecting in general. Can someone explain to me how a coin that is "valued" at a few thousand dollars sells for that much?
No. This is a situation of illogic and emotion, likely between two bidders.
@Mjwags said:
I am new to this site and coin collecting in general. Can someone explain to me how a coin that is "valued" at a few thousand dollars sells for that much?
No. This is a situation of illogic and emotion, likely between two bidders.
That's unfortunate. I thought maybe I could start selling some to get some college $$ for the kids.
So where and how were these supposedly stored? It seems to me that the certification co has to be all in on their assessment, now that the are on the hook, guarantee wise, for $130K.
Comments
I don't see any inteesting responses. Just a lot of complaining. The only person that has the right to complain is Brian Raines. None of those people know anything about PCGS grading except Brian Raines and Maxwell Gregory.
I'd gladly sell mine for 5% of that price.
I am new to this site and coin collecting in general. Can someone explain to me how a coin that is "valued" at a few thousand dollars sells for that much?
No. This is a situation of illogic and emotion, likely between two bidders.
If tarnish is worth that much my antique silver must be worth a fortune!
That's unfortunate. I thought maybe I could start selling some to get some college $$ for the kids.
So where and how were these supposedly stored? It seems to me that the certification co has to be all in on their assessment, now that the are on the hook, guarantee wise, for $130K.