Would this be considered spamming?

Shamika

What the heck is this guy trying to accomplish via the auction title?

robertpr

Well whatever he's trying to accomplish, people looking for a gem Unc coin clicking through to his auction are not going to bid, I can assure you of that.

ziggy29

Sort of, though it seems like a useless and gratuitous use of keywords, too. It's not like someone's going to be searching for MS-65s and decide to bid on this one instead.

AceK

I recently asked a seller who was similarly quoting a five figure MS PCGS price for a circulated coin why she thought the MS price was relevant information. She told me that she thought it would convey to buyers that she had "done her homework." Bottom line: There are people out there who just think different.

Whizzard

You see this every so often. I chalk it up to ignorance and an inappropriate use of reference material by naive sellers.

One may substitute the word ignorant for naive if necessary

notwilight

Kindo like a guy in a loud colored suit standing in front of a used car dealership providing true but irrelevant info meant to get you excited and just barely keep him out of jail...

Cameonut

I think it is clever spamming - right on the borderline.

sweetwilliet

So, if I take my 1895 s morgan dollar worth about $600, and say, without the s it's worth $50,000, is that considered spamming?

seateddime

I does not know the difference.