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Anyone else pitch their Heritage catalogs before opening them?
Weiss
Posts: 9,935 ✭✭✭✭✭
What a waste of money to produce and ship. When your customers buy from you online, why send them printed material? Just credit me the $6 shipping charge and what has to be about a $5 printing charge for each catalog. THEN I'll buy something.
We are like children who look at print and see a serpent in the last letter but one, and a sword in the last.
--Severian the Lame
--Severian the Lame
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Coin Show Schedules - www.CoinShowDates.com
Didn't wanna get me no trade
Never want to be like papa
Working for the boss every night and day
--"Happy", by the Rolling Stones (1972)
1. Donating them to a local coin club or YN group
2. If you do not do the above, would you kindly inform the companies to remove you from their list, as it would they are very expensive to produce and ship. Additionally, it would save some trees!
I firmly believe in numismatics as the world's greatest hobby, but recognize that this is a luxury and without collectors, we can all spend/melt our collections/inventories.
eBaystore
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
But I sure regret tossing the Jules Reviere cats... they sell for good money!
and they're cold.
I don't want nobody to shoot me in the foxhole."
Mary
Best Franklin Website
<< <i>If you throw the catalogues without opening them, may I suggest:
1. Donating them to a local coin club or YN group
2. If you do not do the above, would you kindly inform the companies to remove you from their list, as it would they are very expensive to produce and ship. Additionally, it would save some trees! >>
I agree!
Stewart Huckaby
mailto:stewarth@HA.com
------------------------------------------
Heritage Auctions
Heritage Auctions
2801 W. Airport Freeway
Dallas, Texas 75261
Phone: 1-800-US-COINS, x1355
Heritage Auctions
http://my.affinity.is/cancer-research?referral_code=MjI4Nzgz
<< <i>Heritage mails catalogs to clients who have either requested them or as a courtesy for their much-appreciated business. However, we understand that many people prefer to review auction items online. If you do not wish to receive future catalogs for Heritage auctions, please e-mail us at bid@heritageauctions.com, or call us at 1-800-872-6467. >>
STEW!!! Thank you for your response. Email sent.
Now we all know the life blood of an auction company is consignment, and consignment sure does sound better when you can boast a huge direct-mail audience--solicited or not.
I'll hope you keep your word and remove me and any others who request to be removed from your mail list.
--Severian the Lame
<< <i>Stack's sends me two copies of every catalog -- one to my PO Box and one to our home address. I've never purchased anything from them. >>
Me, too. I think I got on their list after selling some stuff to Littleton years ago.
Check out my current listings: https://ebay.com/sch/khunt/m.html?_ipg=200&_sop=12&_rdc=1
I can do without the other catalogs, tho. I don't know why I get the artsy fartsy stuff from their other divisions ....
<< <i>and what has to be about a $5 printing charge for each catalog >>
I'll guarantee you those catalogs cost considerably more than $5 to print. In a lot of cases $5 won't pay for the paper let alone the printing.
<< <i>I prefer to view and place my bids via the web. >>
As do I, but I hate to try an browse the lots online. For example tonights ANR auction. About the first 200 lots were Conder tokens. But the listing of the lots have the descriptions truncated and did not include the Country or D&H catalog identifications. So I had to call up each lot, one at a time, wait for it to load then check to see if I even needed to look at the lot. If not, then I moved to the next lot. Fortunately I'm not doing that on dial-up anymore, but the wireless internet still takes 30 seconds or so downloading all that stuff. There were four lots of interest to me in those 200 and it took me well over two hours to look at them. I could have skimmed them in a printed catalog in 10 to 15 minutes or less. I much prefer the printed catalog for finding what I want to look at, and then using the net for a closer look and bidding.
YJ
San Diego, CA
I am a member of Heritage.
Thanks in advance,
Zach
<< <i>How can I request a Heritige or Stacks catalogue?
I am a member of Heritage.
Thanks in advance,
Zach >>
Go to their website and find the page that says CONTACT US, then ask them politely in an email. If you would like a shortcut, simply put your cursor on the following link, click your left mouse button and check it out !
You're Welcome !
Joe
and much information easier to leaf through to see what you are interested in
many i have saved and are priceless for me as reference material
<< <i>Heritage mails catalogs to clients who have either requested them or as a courtesy for their much-appreciated business. However, we understand that many people prefer to review auction items online. If you do not wish to receive future catalogs for Heritage auctions, please e-mail us at bid@heritageauctions.com, or call us at 1-800-872-6467. >>
Garsh! Even after following Stew's advice and emailing heritage to ask for immediate removal from their mailing list over a month ago, what should appear in my mailbox today (and nearly cause it to be ripped from the wall)?
I know, I know. It takes more than 30 days to point and click a mouse. I know this because I edit mailing lists for a living.
You think for a moment that with as many mailings as we all get begging us for consignments they'd do something as ethical as removing someone from their mail list? Ha!
Then again, why would you expect a company asking for your rare coins to be ethical and customer-oriented?
--Severian the Lame
Thanks!
Stewart Huckaby
mailto:stewarth@HA.com
------------------------------------------
Heritage Auctions
Heritage Auctions
2801 W. Airport Freeway
Dallas, Texas 75261
Phone: 1-800-US-COINS, x1355
Heritage Auctions
Is it possible to change one's preference from receiving the paper catalogs to receive the CD-ROM instead?
I guess they won't send any to me because I usually only spend about $300-$900 for a single coin. maybe I have to spend more than a grand?
Lowball bid some megararities, and you will likely make the cut. Say, a $10,000 bid on a 70-CC $20 or something like that.
Does anyone think they will go up in value in the future? Maybe...... if the realized amounts were included with them??????
I do not believe that they will in my lifetime for two reasons: they are extremely common, and the information is provided for free on the internet in an easily searchable format. (kudos to Heritage for providing the latter)
Send them to me. I will pay the media rate postage.
These catalogs are better investments than most of the modern mint issues.
<< <i>I usually take them to one of my coin club meetings and someone there is grateful to get them. >>
DALLAS – A trial has been scheduled to begin on April 7, 2008, to determine the outcome of a lawsuit Heritage Numismatic Auctions Inc. has filed against one of its competitors, Superior Galleries Inc. At issue is the plaintiff’s claim that Superior infringed on Heritage’s copyrighted coin descriptions from its auction catalogs.
Click to read more about it on AntiqueTrader.com![/quote]