Numismatic Batman? Or Buddinski?
ColonialCoinUnion
Posts: 10,087 ✭✭✭
If you know, definitively, that a coin being offered by a major dealer is not what it is purported to be (I'm being vague on purpose - but it is really, really not what it is purported to be) what would you do?
a) Whistle and look at your shoes.
b) Pry your massive nose into someone else's affairs.
c) Go ice skating with your children and hope that the problem resolves itself.
d) Shake your head, get disgusted, and realize that numismatics ain't any different now than its ever been and you, Mr. Ordinary Joe, are not the Batman of the numismtic world flitting around in some goofy-ass outfit righting wrongs (Biff!) and solving the world's problems.
Thank you, thank you very much.
a) Whistle and look at your shoes.
b) Pry your massive nose into someone else's affairs.
c) Go ice skating with your children and hope that the problem resolves itself.
d) Shake your head, get disgusted, and realize that numismatics ain't any different now than its ever been and you, Mr. Ordinary Joe, are not the Batman of the numismtic world flitting around in some goofy-ass outfit righting wrongs (Biff!) and solving the world's problems.
Thank you, thank you very much.
0
Comments
I believe...contacting the seller would be the right thing to do. Perhaps they are unaware. That would be my FIRST step anyway.
Mojo
-Jim Morrison-
Mr. Mojorizn
my blog:www.numistories.com
You can tell us. We'll keep it quiet!
Doggedly collecting coins of the Central American Republic.
Visit the Society of US Pattern Collectors at USPatterns.com.
We can't be a Batman all the time trying to save people from making stupid purchases.
The unknowing have to learn how to do some homework and help themselves.
RELLA
who boasts of twenty years experience in his craft
while in fact he has had only one year of experience...
twenty times.