Seriously though, I don't see why you're calling the bidders cheap. Look at the others that have sold, on a good day it may have gone for $2 more. Not a whole heck of a lot of difference there.
Well, when you place an item for auction, "you takes yer chances". I sold a nice large brass cast belt buckle on EBAY a couple yr ago for .01C. Then, the buyer stiffed me, claiming he never received it. So, I taped a penny to a piece of paper and sent it to him, to avoid getting a neg.
I'm the Proud recipient of a genuine "you suck" award dated 1/24/05. I was accepted into the "Circle of Trust" on 3/9/09.
Maybe I'm missing something, but why would anyone want to buy a one year old coin with a mintage approaching one billion? I don't care if it's a 69 or 70 or 100. To me it's a dime and maybe on a good day it might be worth a quarter!
Comments
Yes, unless you can get a 70 I think 90% of the coins direct from the mint aren't worth slabbing.
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Already bid higher than I'd be willing to go (when you factor in the outrageous shipping charges; what's he billing me for, envelopes, stamps, spit, gas, tire treads, shoe leather, etc.?
however, I've bookmarked one of your 1795 $5 pieces, and may place a bid (I'm needing a pocket piece)
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
Auction
Seriously though, I don't see why you're calling the bidders cheap. Look at the others that have sold, on a good day it may have gone for $2 more. Not a whole heck of a lot of difference there.
<< <i>At least you weren't this guy: >>
Yeah, but he charges $4.00 for S/H.
I only charge $3.95.
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<< <i>
<< <i>At least you weren't this guy: >>
Yeah, but he charges $4.00 for S/H.
I only charge $3.95. >>
Maybe I'm missing something, but why would anyone want to buy a one year old coin with a mintage approaching one billion? I don't care if it's a 69 or 70 or 100. To me it's a dime and maybe on a good day it might be worth a quarter!
Bruce