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Really Bad Experience #1 with DLRC

I received an email from David Lawrence on Monday the 14th, saying they had a coin which matched my Want List. It had a price listed of $935.75 (with current 5% off). I quickly called and talked with Win. He pulled the coin and gave me a favorable verbal description of the coin. It sounded good to me, so I gave him my credit card information and was given a total with shipping of $943.75 and told the coin would go out by tomorrow (Tuesday). Today I came to work and viewed their inventory and saw a coin of the same date and grade (PCGS graded), but with a price around double what I paid them. I quickly wondered if that was the coin I had (thought) purchased. I called up David Lawrence and talked with Win again. He said they had mis-priced the coin on the email they sent me as well as the web-site. End of story.......I don't get the coin. Isn't it mine once he takes my payment information and verified the coin was available?? This is a huge Retail Coin Business.....not some kid on the corner selling coins. Is there anything I should be mad about? He tried to make me feel like I was taking advantage of him.......but yet I feel like I really got screwed good on this. What do the other collectors and dealers out there feel about this? Am I right or wrong to feel pissed off about the way he handled this? He never called me back......but says he had someone else email me at an email address that doesn't exist anymore. Why they don't use the one I have on record...and the one they emailed me on Monday about the Want List Match.........is beyond me. Someone tell me if I am justified to feel the way I do. I honestly did not know the coin was mis-priced.....but thought it was a good deal......since the last one I saw sell for around $1300+. Marc
Marc
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Comments

  • dragondragon Posts: 4,548 ✭✭
    You did not get screwed and DLRC did nothing wrong or unethical. They simply made a clerical error that was subsequently corrected.

    dragon
  • I'm not sure if they did anything wrong, unless you consider ticking off a customer and jerking him around wrong. If you do, then they did.

    I'd be ticked off, and I'd avoid DLRC - probably until the next time they had something I wanted to buy, in which case I'd start the cycle all over again.
    Singapore
  • Should you be mad? Of course you should. Is the coin yours once they take your payment information and verify the coin is available? Probably not. DId DL do anything wrong or unethical? Yes, they should have called you and explained that they had made a mistake. The "I had someone (?) email you at an email address that appears not to exist" line stinks.
  • LegendLegend Posts: 335
    I know John and Win, they ARE HONEST and ETHICAL people. I WOULD take their word they made an honest mistake. They handle so many coins it happens. I can't comment on how they responded. I'm sure they meant to handle the situation in the BEST possible way.

    I asked a dumb question here-I deleted it.....



    Laura Sperber


    JUST SAY NO TO WANNABES! They lurk and prey on unwitting collectors in chatrooms!
  • Laura, can you READ? He has already answered your question.
  • GeomanGeoman Posts: 2,491 ✭✭✭
    I would be upset. It may not be illegal, but it sure is a crappy way to do business. They should have gotten a hold of you personally, explained what happened, and then maybe struck a deal to come up halfway, as a way of admitting their mistake.
  • coinguy1coinguy1 Posts: 13,484 ✭✭✭
    I think dragon summed it up quite well.

    I would add, that hopefully, you received an apology, along with the explanation. Everyone there is usually extremely polite and easy to deal with and I would be surprised if it were different in your situation.
  • goose3goose3 Posts: 11,471 ✭✭✭
    Marc,
    what would you do if the shoe was on the other foot??

    I too would be a tad upset about the way they sent an alleged email. At the very least Win should have called you himself and explained the problem and tried to still work out a mutually amicable deal.
  • NumisEdNumisEd Posts: 1,336
    Whoa, whoa, whoa. What you people babbling about? Marcalan84 has been damaged and he should be taken care of. If DLRC is too much of a gutless turd to sell the coin for the quoted price, then they should at least give him a credit for $100 off of the next purchase. They would keep a customer and probably make many times that amount back over the years through future purchases. Instead, they are throwing marcalan84 out on the street like the Tuesday night trash.

    I am not suprised that Legend is defending DLRC. Legend obviously also lacks a total understanding of customer relations. Why don't you guys (Legend, reedededge, DLRC and several others) get out of the coin business and start a business more suitable to your skills. Oh, I don't know..........perhaps used cars or something.

    Gimme a break!
  • LegendLegend Posts: 335
    I appologize, I strike my comment about marcalans interpretation of price. OopS!

    To NumisEd, learn the facts about the people your trying to flame!
    Laura Sperber


    JUST SAY NO TO WANNABES! They lurk and prey on unwitting collectors in chatrooms!
  • baccarudabaccaruda Posts: 2,588 ✭✭
    My question is: if they DID misprice the coin by as much as double, didn't you honestly suspect something wasn't right? Were you trying to "rip" the coin?

    With the major brokers it's impossible to tell. The $935 is probably a fair price and the new price is probably obscene. heck you can divide some dealer's prices by 3 and still be overpaying.
    1 Tassa-slap
    2 Cam-Slams!
    1 Russ POTD!
  • Laura (Legend)- He asked me a question using the same term!! I had never heard the expression "rip"......referring to buying a coin at a good or in DLRC case....."low" price. He told me what he paid for it......and I do believe him. Did I know or even think the coin was mis-priced?? Absolutely not. Did I think it was a good price? Yes.....and that is why I responded to the email immediately. I feared someone else would buy the coin before I could (which seems to happen more than I care to think about). They are a huge company.....doing a large volume of business. Can they make mistakes? Sure.....but I guess I don't feel much in the way of understanding.....since I expected to have the coin today or tomorrow. Win is much more experienced than myself.....and I guess if the coin was mis-priced in error...and emails went out in error.....he should have told me that while he was giving me a description and taking my payment information. And worse case......call me back immediately......and try and explain what happened. I guess......having to call up myself.....to check on the status.....and being told I am not getting the coin.....only because I called back......is Customer-Non-Service. This is coming from someone who deals with clients all day long.......so I know what I am talking about. Bottom line is.....you can't "Rip" a coin (at least in my mind).....unless that is what your intentions were. Mine was to get a coin I needed at a good price.....and every once in awhile you find a nice coin at a good price. Heck.....I purchased a coin from a Superior Auction a few months ago for $173 and sold it two weeks later on Ebay for $640. Did I "RIP" that coin??
    Marc
  • Schmitz7Schmitz7 Posts: 754 ✭✭✭
    If in fact your credit card was charged for the price stated at the time of your phone call, then you would have a legally binding contract as he accepted your payment. If the card was not charged, then NO contract, NO sale.
  • If they are too stupid to know the price of their coins, well you got the shaft. Once they take your money it is a done deal.
    Find a new place to buy coins. There are a lot of them.
    Rusty
  • coinguy1coinguy1 Posts: 13,484 ✭✭✭
    NumisEd,

    I'm not surprised by your post, only that you failed to list ALL other coin dealers among those who you feel should consider the used car business.

    We have heard only one side of the story - it is unfair to make judgments based upon that.

    If the listed price had been an error in the other direction, was double what it was meant to be and neither marclan84 nor DLRC caught it before the credit card information was taken, should marclan84 be obligated to complete the transaction? Of course not and it should work both ways. It was an honest mistake that most, if not all of us are guilty of, from time to time.

    How marclan84 behaved toward DLRC and how they, to him, is a separate matter. And, unless we witnessed it, we don't know.
  • I have a few more comments to make.

    1) I think DLRC is a good business......and the people working there seem to be polite (this transaction is an exception for me).
    2) I still feel that I was wronged. I paid for the coin...the transaction completed. I am an honest and fair person.....and my instincts have always served me well. If I feel like this.......I feel that I am justified in saying they Screwed Up.....and they should have done something to rectify the situation that would have been satisfactory. Oh Yeah...he offered to give me "Free shipping" on my next purchase??
    3) I didn't appreciate Win's comment: "What do you want us to do? Eat the loss.....you have only done $3600 business with us"

    Most of that business was over the last year I told him......and I said I would probably be buying much more from him......as I had been spending much more on coins over the last year. When I told him I had spent about $25,000 on coins last year.....he gave me a very condescending "Congratulations".
    I was starting to get a little PO'd at this point.....as he obviously had bigger and more important clients to deal with. I had also offered him some coins for sale and never received a response because my $3000 worth of coins isn't substantial enough for him to waste his precious time on. No time for Customer Support. I told him I realized that $25,000 didn't mean anything to him.....because it was only 1 coin. He tried to make me feel defensive like I have done something wrong by trying to give him money and do business with his firm.
    Marc
  • NumisEdNumisEd Posts: 1,336
    To NumisEd, learn the facts about the people your trying to flame!

    Dear Ms. Spewber,

    Once again, you continue to babble in a reckless manner. If you are too much of a fool to see that marcalan84 just got screwed, then you are providing your company with some pretty bad publicity. Look, Winnie-the-pooh at DLRC screwed-up. I say "get out the ketchup and it".

    Ed
  • LegendLegend Posts: 335
    Numis ed, at least spell the name right if your going to flame someone!

    I'm sure DLRC will respond and make things right.
    Laura Sperber


    JUST SAY NO TO WANNABES! They lurk and prey on unwitting collectors in chatrooms!
  • BigEBigE Posts: 6,949 ✭✭✭
    Marc, I had a similar thing happen to me last week except it was at an auction where the reserve was set too low. We settled amicably for a 400.00 credit thanks to suggestions from members here. Perhaps negotiate with DLRC a little and see if they can do something for you to make you happy------------BigE
    I'm glad I am a Tree
  • I have dealt with David Lawrence on many occasions. I have never had any problems with them. It does seem they could have handled this problem a little better. image
    Glenn
  • RussRuss Posts: 48,514 ✭✭✭


    << <i>You did not get screwed and DLRC did nothing wrong or unethical. They simply made a clerical error that was subsequently corrected. >>



    Since Dragon already voiced an opinion of reason and accuracy, I'll just quote it.

    Russ, NCNE
  • baccarudabaccaruda Posts: 2,588 ✭✭
    When I told him I had spent about $25,000 on coins last year.....he gave me a very condescending "Congratulations".

    he just told you to find another dealer. i'd take his advice.
    1 Tassa-slap
    2 Cam-Slams!
    1 Russ POTD!
  • tradedollarnuttradedollarnut Posts: 20,162 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Very poor form to solicit a customer with an email quoting a price and availability of a coin and then not contact the customer directly when the price error was discovered. Certainly his phone number was available to DLRC if they took his credit card information. At the very least, a personal phone call apologizing for the error and offering him the coin at the correct price was in order.

    How can someone be "taking advantage" of someone when that person was solicited and a price quoted and a transaction written up? In this instance, yes - you were wronged and DLRC owes you a big apology. I hope they take the time to call you personally and make it right.

    [Note: making it right doesn't mean selling the coin to you at the quoted price. They shouldn't have to lose money for an error. But it does mean talking to you and making you feel good about the situation - whether that be offering it to you at a small markup or giving you a discount on a future purchase or even just a heartfelt apology from the owner...]
  • BigEBigE Posts: 6,949 ✭✭✭
    BTW folks please do not flame used car dealers, my company has been in business for over 15 years with far fewer complaints than coin dealers seem to have-----------BigE
    I'm glad I am a Tree
  • IrishMikeIrishMike Posts: 7,737 ✭✭✭
    Marcalan84 by your logic you would benefit substantially from another person's mistake and because that person caught it in time, you got screwed? What did I miss here? As far as what transpired later, let me repeat this quote again...attitudes beget attitudes.
  • raysrays Posts: 2,421 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Given the circumstances of the original solicitation from DLRC, I think DLRC should eat the loss and sell the coin under the terms of their solicitation.
  • moosesrmoosesr Posts: 1,966 ✭✭✭
    I had a similar situation with DLRC last year. They priced an 1883 With Cents Liberty Nickel at the No Cents price. I jumped on the deal, but soon received an Email explaining their pricing mistake. They offered me the coin at a reduced price from the normal With Cents price, which I declined. The next time I ordered from them I brought up the pricing mistake that had occured before and they gave me a discount on the coin I was ordering.

    Charlie
  • Irish- I guess you find it ok to buy something.....and then not even be contacted by the seller when they decide not to sell at the price they SOLICITED VIA EMAIL. I would be happy to send someone the email I received from DLRC.......if they could post it on this thread. My attitude (if I in fact have one) stems from the lousy customer service I experienced on this transaction.

    1) I never had a problem with them in the past...and I still believe they are a great source of coins at fair prices.
    2) I think that Business's must take responsibility for the business they run.....and keep the customers happy (Even the small ones.....because as Win can see.....there are plenty of other BIGGER FISH who are reading these comments).
    3)I have never......and would never penalize one of my cusomers/clients because of my errors. I have made a few...and it has meant money out of my pocket.
    Marc


  • << <i>Oh, I don't know..........perhaps used cars or something. >>


    I have been in the car business for around 12 years and been buying coins for about 10 years..........I can honestly say"I have seen more KINK in the coin business over the years than i have seen in any other business in my whole life.And it is a disgrace to all collectors and to the honest dealers out there that still strive and practice principals before personalities.
    TRADERBOBZBLOG
    An open mind will support transformation.
    Recognize life is full of change
    and celebrate the opportunity.
    image
    "There is always a way to collect,Never surrender the hobby"
  • dorkkarldorkkarl Posts: 12,691 ✭✭✭
    i had a similar experience w/ jack beymer once, he misquoted a price on a top-notch pcgs-35 nova-eborac. the grade was actually correct, & the coin had an unusually choice, original plan. needless to say, when he quoted a price of 50% what i expected, i blurted out "SOLD!". jack was taken aback for a second, that his 1st price had been so quickly accepted, looked at his spreadsheet, then began to stutter for a few seconds about how he'd screwed up & just sold me the coin at $200 less than what he paid for it.

    but then, the honorable part of this gentleman took over.

    the difference is, mr jack beymer HONORED the price he'd quoted me.

    since then, i have spent at least $15,000 at his table, & have referred PLENTY of business over the years. suffice it to say, he's made back the $200 bucks multiple times

    clerical shmerical, when you quote a customer a price, IT'S A DONE DEAL

    plain & simple, you got screwed, dude

    K S
  • dorkkarldorkkarl Posts: 12,691 ✭✭✭


    << <i>If the listed price had been an error in the other direction, was double what it was meant to be and neither marclan84 nor DLRC caught it before the credit card information was taken, should marclan84 be obligated to complete the transaction? >>

    the differnece is that dlrc offers a return policy. i don't know of any customers that would walk up to a coin table & offer the dealer a return privilege, much less a revocation privilege

    K S
  • CalGoldCalGold Posts: 2,608 ✭✭
    Got to agree with Irish Mike and TDN on this. You were not screwed. You just did not get to buy a coin below the dealer's cost. Frankly, when you saw a $!,300+ coin being offered at $900+ you should have (and probably did) wonder how they could sell it so cheap. Well, the answer turned out to be that they couldn't.

    Did DLRC handle this poorly from a customer relations point of view? You bet.

    By the way Laura, Mark and others, why do you even grace Numis Ed with replies. Better to shun him and maybe he will go away.

    CG
  • BustmanBustman Posts: 1,911
    Here is my take on all this for what it is worth........

    1) Why do board members feel the need to expose their business problems here on the board? Work it out in private. It almost seems like black mail to me.

    2) with that said, I do think DLRC was wrong and should have handled the situation more professionally. I don't think they should eat the loss, but they should have called you to explain what happened, maybe offer to split the difference or give you a $100 credit..... or something to make it up to you.

    3) Numis Ed is a loud mouth!

  • Hi! We've made the same mistake from the dealer side of the table (quoting a wrong lower price). For what it's worth, in all cases we have honored the mistaken price. I guess the most we've ever lost on a coin from a misquoted coin to be about $200 - $300. image

    jade

  • tjkilliantjkillian Posts: 5,578 ✭✭✭
    There's one thing to have a type in an email, it is another when you call and give them your credit card information, especially after having him describe the coin. Typos happen, but to continue the transaction? Not good.

    Let us know if they do anything to make it right.

    Tom
    Tom

  • They should have honored the first price. The whole "I had someone else email you at the wrong address" line is lame and a red flag warning you that the "customer is a tool" policy is in effect.

    Karl - Jack sounds like a nice guy!
  • dorkkarldorkkarl Posts: 12,691 ✭✭✭
    i recommend jack-beymer w/out any hesitation whatsoever. easily a top-10 dealer in my book

    K S
  • Marcalan, you are indeed owed a sincere apoligy on my behalf for the mistake. The error was actually my fault. I worked up the coin after a cross-continent plane trip and put the sticker of another coin on this one. Hence the pricing error. We don't make many mistakes (thank goodness) but this was my blunder. After Win sold you the coin, Jack quickly discovered the error when processing my coin show paperwork. Personally, I believe you were owed a phone call and I'm disappointed you did not get one immediately. We have been overwhelmingly busy of late, but that does not excuse the oversight. As I've mentioned many times on this board, we do everything we can to give great customer service.

    That said, you are definitely entitled to a special on your next purchase. The next time you want to place an order, please call me directly and I will take this situation into consideration.


    In response to other coments raised here:

    1. Should you be mad? Yes. But we still cannot be responsible for typo that would cost us $1000. I'm sure if the shoe were on the other foot you'd understand. (Win said the you said as much during your call today.)

    2. Do you deserve the coin at the original (incorrect price) of $935.? Of course not. We cannot be responsible for errors made, especially when we discover them before the item was shipped. Your credit card was charged and voided in the same day, which means the charge will likely not even show up on your statement. As a buyer, you have a 10-day return privelege, no questions asked. Is it really necessary to back us into a corner on the sell side? Remember, a relationship is a 2-way street.

    3. At the very least Win should have called you himself... I agree and this was a second error on our part. Too err is human, to forgive... Well, I'm learning not to expect any forgiveness from a few of the members of this forum. It's clear that there are a small number of folks out there who would like nothing more to villify and exaggerate every issue raised here. I'm not sure what those people are hoping to achieve with that angle, but you run the risk of sending innocent parties to coin dealers who are TRULY unsavory and don't care what their rep. is. In my case, I've spent over 20 years building this company with my father and I personally take offense to those of you taking cheap shots at me, my company and my employees. We NEVER do anything to take advantage of our customers and 99.9% are satisfied. What can I say. Nobody is perfect. But that doesn't me you should roast us just for being human. Have a nice day...

    John Feigenbaum
  • FinallyHereFinallyHere Posts: 821 ✭✭✭
    Okay....I've been reading this as well, and as a dealer try very hard to learn from things exactly like this kind of thread....even though I agree with Bustman about exposing private business problems here in the open...however, the message boards are just that.....message boards...so it really is up to each individual person to choose how they handle these things.

    Now...I think CalGold and Bustman really summed it up. I too do not think DLRC should eat the loss for what I truly believe is an honest mistake. However, if there ever was a case where customer service must be at an all time high and really shine, this is it!! A personal call, and not an email, should have been placed to marcalan and some amicable way of remediating the problem worked out....one that both parties could live with....and this is far more likely to be done when a personal call is made and made the instant the problem is discovered....not allowing the customer to discover the problem first.

    I do not think you got "screwed" as it is being used loosely here. I think it was and is an unfortunate mistake that ballooned into a bigger problem by lack of good communication back to marcalan from DLRC.....good guys I want to add!!

    Mike Printz
    Mike Printz
    Harlan J. Berk, Ltd.
    https://hjbltd.com/#!/department/us-coins
  • coinguy1coinguy1 Posts: 13,484 ✭✭✭


    << <i>the differnece is that dlrc offers a return policy. i don't know of any customers that would walk up to a coin table & offer the dealer a return privilege, much less a revocation privilege >>



    Sorry, Karl, but in my opinion, that is a poor argument in defense of sticking it to a seller if the price error is on the low side, but expecting a buyer to be let off the hook if the error is on the high side.

    This was an honest mistake and is (or should be) about fairness. EITHER party (not just a buyer/collector) should be excused in such a situation.
  • TypetoneTypetone Posts: 1,621 ✭✭
    I think Marc has been wronged. It is one thing to make a typographical error on a list, it is another thing once you talk to a professional numismatist on the phone. Once I got an email from a dealer offering to sell a coin for $300 that I had been willing to pay $500 to $600 for. I quickly ordered it, and got a message back from the dealer explaining it was an error and that the correct price should have been $500. That's was fine and I bought it at that price. However, once the dealer says sold and takes payment that should be it. Win is called a professional numismatist and he should know the value of what he is selling when he is seling it. I have bought coins from major dealers, including some on this Board, who made errors on verbal quotes. So far, none have asked for refunds.

    Concerning DLRC, I used to buy a lot from them, but have not been pleased lately. An example. I recently saw a coin listed on the DLRC site for $6,500. I thought the price was high but not ridiculous. I owned a similar coin, same series, same grade, same service, slightly better date and slightly lower pop, which I had been thinking of selling. I called Win and offered them my piece at $5,500, and was laughed off the phone, and frankly treated rudely. I was told their coin had phenomenal eye appeal (it looked ugly to average on their image), and that it was much better than mine (of course they hadn't seen mine). Win yelled at me to stop eating while talking on the phone (I wasn't eating, and sorry he thought so). I asked what he thought would be a more realistic price. He said he would check but sounded annoyed that he had to do so. He came back a minute later and said they had no interest in quoting a price range. I asked if they would like to see it and make a sight seen offer. Again no interest. I asked if they would take it on consignment. Again no interest. What the heck, it says all over their advertisements that they are strong buyers of all coins and please call to discuss. Well after this experience, no thank you. Now this is someone and a firm I have bought from and sold to before. I was a decent customer, and got totally turned off.

    I can understand someone having a bad day. But how about saying he is busy and will need to get back to me, or having someone else talk to me. Now I see another similar story. What is going on at DLRC. This is a retail shop, and cutting off someone looking to do a $5,000 to $6,000 deal is too much. Plenty of other great dealers out there, to keep fooling around with rudeness.

    Greg
  • NumisEdNumisEd Posts: 1,336
    To all used car salesmen on the forum.....I apologize. I knew that would offend someone, and I really meant it loosely, not literally.

    To everyone who said that I was a loud mouth or other derogatory things.................BITE ME
  • RYKRYK Posts: 35,798 ✭✭✭✭✭
    David Lawrence's response here was appropriate and reasonable. If I were DH, I might have offered the coin to marcalan at my cost as a goodwill gesture for past and future business.

    By the way, what is the coin?

    Robert
  • RussRuss Posts: 48,514 ✭✭✭
    John,

    Thank you for taking the time to participate in the discussion on behalf of DLRC. I would hope that everybody would actually READ your post.

    Russ, NCNE
  • BigEBigE Posts: 6,949 ✭✭✭
    <<It's clear that there are a small number of folks out there who would like nothing more to villify and exaggerate every issue raised here. I'm not sure what those people are hoping to achieve with that angle, but>> Most of the time they have tried to get results before this happens--usually they do it when they get blown-off---------------------------BigE
    I'm glad I am a Tree
  • RYKRYK Posts: 35,798 ✭✭✭✭✭
    <<Why do board members feel the need to expose their business problems here on the board? Work it out in private. It almost seems like black mail to me.>>

    I agree. Let's talk coins, not consumer affairs.
  • Seems like he did try to work it out in private and was unhappy with the results.
  • Dave99BDave99B Posts: 8,607 ✭✭✭✭✭
    You weren't screwed. It was a simple pricing mistake which was poorly handled by DLRC once it was discovered (customer service-wise). No lives were lost. End of story.

    Dave

    P.S.

    This reminds me of a story. I once went to the bank to buy an $2,000 cashiers check (I was buying a car while in college). When I got outside the bank, I noticed the cashiers check was errantly made out for $20,000, not $2,000. I went back in and got it corrected.

    Question: Was the additional $18,000 technically mine? The transaction was complete. Was I some how screwed?
    Always looking for original, better date VF20-VF35 Barber quarters and halves, and a quality beer.
  • nencoinnencoin Posts: 1,258 ✭✭✭✭
    I won't comment on how the situation was handled, but certainly any reasonable person can understand that DLRC can't and shouldn't sell a coin based upon an erroneous price. It was a mistake!!! We've made clerical pricing mistakes before, and are certainly not going to lose $500 because we mistyped something. The rare occasion in which it happens, we simply apologize, offer a discount (or the coin at cost, if it's within reason for the type of coin), and have never been by the other party told some of the ridiculous things that some of you folks are saying here. Put the shoe on the other foot - let's say you list one of the coins from your collection on eBay. Through poor typing, rushing, or plain stupidity you accidentally list the coin for $1000, and you meant to list the coin for $2000. Someone buys it, and you later realize your mistake. Because they 'bought' the coin for $1000, are you going to really eat the loss? Really? Because you mistyped? If you say yes, then you're lying or a poor business person. By all means, do everything you can to make things right - but losing $1000 ain't making it right.

    chris
  • northcoinnorthcoin Posts: 4,987 ✭✭✭✭✭
    So the price labels got switched? Any guesses on whether the other coin with the mistakenly higher price gets its buyer a refund if it ended up getting sold? IF the subject coin is still available it should be immediately offered to marcalan84 for what it cost DLRC. Anything less is a feeble apology although I do appreciate DLRC taking the effort and exposing himself to further scrutiny by coming on the board to let us hear the "other side of the story."

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