It's tough to tell how original it is, but I believe the grade to be accurate. If re-graded, it might come back VF30, but that is a fairly trivial difference. The 1802 is the key DBHE half. Though some might argue the 1801 is tougher, I have seen many more 1801 halves than 1802 halves. The price is quite a bit stronger than the Greysheet, but the Greysheet has long been out of touch with these better dates and is only now catching up.
OK, times up I once owned this coin so I was going to answer any questions you might have. Gotta run. >>
No, no, no, WAIT Steve! I would just like to know how the coin looks in hand since you've held it in your hand. and your input on it as far as toning, originality, etc....
I have good and bad things to say....... first, although only happy talk is usually wanted by folks on here (especially when we're talking about board members)....... I can honestly say I don't like the image of this coin.
Please... Save The Stories, Just Answer My Questions, And Tell Me How Much!!!!!
BUT I liked the coin. I wouldn't call it completely original, but I don't think anything abrasive has hit the surfaces as I recall. The surfaces are fairly "lively" considering the amount of wear and condition of the piece. It has those colors as I remember. But don't think it's a monster toner or anything. Matter fact, if you see one of these that you think, or it looks like a monster toner I'd suggest to run. These ain't supposed to be, or look like monster toners. I take that back, they should be monster crusty toners. Heh It's a key date, and an attractive coin. It's a bit light in color, like the brown and such. I have a scan somewhere that kinda shows what it looks like head on, but folks don't like seeing those. I didn't sell it to these folks, but after I sold it I've seen it come up a few places across the country. The places I've seen it come up at are dealers. So it looks like it's bounced around to a couple dealers at least. As many coins do.
Just my worthless opinion.
Please... Save The Stories, Just Answer My Questions, And Tell Me How Much!!!!!
For that kind of money, I would prefer a coin in a higher grade. If indeed this coin has been bounced around by a number of dealers, perhaps other collectors agree with me.
I collect Capped Bust series by variety in PCGS AU/MS grades.
I do not know much about these, but my friends at GRG have this one for sale. I have seen the 1801 in hand. As a comparison, the 1801 is killer-original. I daresay even Stman might approve . Again, I do not know much about grading and pricing these, but I thought it was a worthy comparison coin.
I'm not wild about the GRG coin; I've seen it in hand and it has some scratches that are bothersome at that level. Personally, I like the 1802 and would have bought it at a more palatable price >$4k.
The grade is correct. That piece has a lot of wear on it, and there is no way in heck than an original coin of that vintage will have that kind of color on it. The coin was either dipped and and it turned that way, or less likely the color is AT.
Edited to say that among advanced collectors in the old days, this coin would be a joke. But since it's a better date and has this color, which pleases the "color people" the seller can put this kind of price on it.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
I agree with the assigned grade, but am not big on the color for a coin in this grade range. Probably "assisted" natural coloring. I would prefer a much more natural occuring color for an early draped half.
It looks better in the scan. It's obvious that the seller is playing with the pictures to get the "color people" going. As it is the coin looks presentable. The color that is showing in that picture could be from original surfaces, but it would be unusual if it is.
To an advanced collector the color in the above scan is OK. The stuff in the seller's pictures is not.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
<< <i>It looks better in the scan. It's obvious that the seller is playing with the pictures to get the "color people" going. As it is the coin looks presentable. The color that is showing in that picture could be from original surfaces, but it would be unusual if it is.
To an advanced collector the color in the above scan is OK. The stuff in the seller's pictures is not. >>
I agree that the scan of it looks good but it doesn't come close to showing the attractive color this piece exhibits. The scan is also a tad bit on the dark side. While my image is a bit grainy, like I mentioned in the listing, it does show the color accurately. The picture is not "played with" so make your own opinions from the evidence given. Just because you don't agree with how a coin "should" look in an image, that doesn't give you the right to say the image was "played with".
Edited to say that among advanced collectors in the old days, this coin would be a joke. But since it's a better date and has this color, which pleases the "color people" the seller can put this kind of price on it.
I think this coin appeals to more than just the "color people". It's a difficult date and it's got great eye appeal. I'll try to get more accurate photographs in the future.
Sorry, but the coin in the ad looks retoned after a pretty hash cleaning. Original silver coins from 1802 in VF do not look like that. The coin in the scan looks more natual.
Let's put it this way. If this were a Bust, Seated, Barber or Walking Libety half with these colors in a VF, would anyone be excieted about it? Not many who know what they are doing.
You guys are asking $5,000 for a coin that lists in Coin Prices at $3,500. When you are looking for premiums like that for a piece that has no chance for an upgrade, unless they lower the standards, you can expect people to be critical of it.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
I used to see value in 1801 and 1802 halves before they got to be so much more expensive. It wasn't that many years ago that a VF 1802 was well under $1000. In the later 1970's one would have cost $300 or so. I agree with TomB that the 1802 is much tougher than the 1801 (regardless of mintage). But it seems like everywhere you turn now you see a VF-AU 1802 half. And it appears that most every XF/AU piece is cleaned. The higher prices have brought these out of the woodwork. While a very tough coin in full sharp XF45 or better, it's more available in lower grades.
For $5000 I'd take an XF 1872-s quarter of which probably no more than 100 pieces survive in all grades. It is the rarest regular US minted quarter from 1796-date. The 1872-s should never go down in price but I see potential downside to 1802 halves.
<< <i>Sorry, but the coin in the ad looks retoned after a pretty hash cleaning. Original silver coins from 1802 in VF do not look like that. The coin in the scan looks more natual.
Let's put it this way. If this were a Bust, Seated, Barber or Walking Libety half with these colors in a VF, would anyone be excieted about it? Not many who know what they are doing.
You guys are asking $5,000 for a coin that lists in Coin Prices at $3,500. When you are looking for premiums like that for a piece that has no chance for upgrade, unless they lower the standards, you can expect people to be critical of it. >>
All fine comments but what I was adressing in my post was your blatant accusation that I "played with" the photo. You might want to see the coin in-hand before you go and side with a picture you "think" is right and accuse me of "playing with" a photo.
<< <i>Personally, I like the 1802 and would have bought it at a more palatable price >$4k. >>
Agreed, and you might not remember but last year at the SF ANA I showed you this coin. I'm the one when you asked where I got it I replied...... "Do you have to know everything." Yup, I'm the same in person as on here. And I would love to be able to own this coin again.
Please... Save The Stories, Just Answer My Questions, And Tell Me How Much!!!!!
The scan and the photo look like two different coins. Given that, what conclusion would you have me make?
Do you think anyone would pay 42% over the a listed retail price for a run of the mill looking VF? The color enhancement is the only chance you have of getting a premium like that for that coin. Although few advanced collectors would pay that premium for a brightly toned coin in VF. They know that it's not natural.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Hey stman, Thanks for posting your scan of this coin. I would consider this piece (if the price were right) based on your images, I would not based on the images in the OP's link. I would not want to commit to this coin based on pics/scans alone, but once again- your scan stman is much more appealing. I don't like iridescent anything on a circulated coin like this usually.
BJ, if you would read you would have seen I said...
<< <i>Here is a scan that is close to looking at it head on....... IMWO
Edit to add , when tilted the coin takes on an iridescence of the colors. >>
You should know a scan is not going to depict a coin in it's best light. It shows basically what it looks like head on. I agree the scan may be a bit dark. I'm sorry I ever replied to this thread. I just call them as I see them and am in no way a promoter for this seller, or any seller for that matter.
Please... Save The Stories, Just Answer My Questions, And Tell Me How Much!!!!!
<< <i>The scan and the photo look like two different coins. Given that, what conclusion would you have me make? >>
An intelligent person would take a composite of both images and come to a conclusion that the coin looks somewhere in-between. A straight on scan like stman's and a tilted, angled shot like the one I provided are two different perspectives of the same coin and they represent what the coin looks like in different angles of light. If you like one image better than the other, cool, everybody has a preference, but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos.
For those who are harping on the price, recent Heritage auctions (this summer) have an ANACS F-12 selling for $2400, a PCGS XF-45 selling for $7500, and a PCGS VF-25 (same grade as this coin) selling for $4200, is the $4500 asking price for this coin so far off?
I know, each coin has to be viewed, graded in hand, etc. before jumping to any conclusions AND auction prices are not necessarily representative of the day-to-day market, but if the coin is considered to be desirable and nice for the grade, $4500does not seem out of the ballpark.
Disclaimer: I do not know these coins and am at no risk of putting my money where my mouth is.
<< <i>Disclaimer: I do not know these coins and am at no risk of putting my money where my mouth is. >>
If the color depicted on the seller's website is accurate, this is not a desirable coin for the VF grade.
And I would FAR more comfortable paying $7,500 for an accurately graded 1802 half in EF-45 than $4,500 for a VF. In fact of the EF-45 were a PQ coin, it might be a bargain.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
As Bill alluded to, an Orig XF45 would probably be a bargain at any reasonable price (the last one I owned cost all of $575 and that was at a major auction in 1976).
But regardless of what Heritage got for these, or what 1916 quarters now bring, I think they are all over-priced and at some point will trade for significantly lower money. Just mho. Now an 1804 dime or 1874-cc dime....those are money in the bank.
<< <i> but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos. >>
Sensitive are we??
He only suggested that you played with the photo--you suggested that I played with myself, in an offensive and derogatory manner right here on this public forum!
<< <i> but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos. >>
Sensitive are we??
He only suggested that you played with the photo--you suggested that I played with myself, in an offensive and derogatory manner right here on this public forum!
Now, who's rude??? >>
That was funny. Thanks for adding a little lightheartedness to this thread. It's Sunday, I'm at work, it's hot because the building cuts the air off on Sunday and I have 60+ coins to image, catalog, list on our website, and list on eBay by Monday evening.
Looks like album toning over surfaces that are not original (as are 95%+ of bust coins, so don't worry about it). It comes down to a matter of personal taste, if you like it buy it.
Back 2-4 years ago, few 1801's and 1802's were on the market. They would last only a day or two on websites and FPL's, as prices had not caught up to demand. I bought an 1801 VF for $1100 and an 1802 VF for $1400 the first day they were listed in back in 2003, since then I traded up to PCGS VF 35's that should go XF with the next round of grade inflation. There are more 1802's on the market now, Dick Osburn has 6, as dealers are pricing them more in line with scarcity and demand. Tougher to cherrypick now.
Robert Scot: Engraving Liberty - biography of US Mint's first chief engraver
<< <i>For those who are harping on the price, recent Heritage auctions (this summer) have an ANACS F-12 selling for $2400, a PCGS XF-45 selling for $7500, and a PCGS VF-25 (same grade as this coin) selling for $4200, is the $4500 asking price for this coin so far off? >>
The price for this coin was $5k when I looked, and I consider that to be pretty strong. 1801 and 1802 are not rare dates, and price support at current levels has mainly been by dealers, who may be watching their inventories grow. I offered an 1801 45 to a number of dealers at both Baltimore and Central States, and all passed because they were already well stocked. It's a thin market at current price levels, and I was told by a dealer I respect above all others that now is a good time to sell, and look at re-acquiring in the future. Notice how common 1794 halves are lately? A dozen at the various ANA sales, another half dozen at LB. Anyone wonder where these are coming from?
<< <i> but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos. >>
Sensitive are we??
He only suggested that you played with the photo--you suggested that I played with myself, in an offensive and derogatory manner right here on this public forum!
Now, who's rude??? >>
That was funny. Thanks for adding a little lightheartedness to this thread. It's Sunday, I'm at work, it's hot because the building cuts the air off on Sunday and I have 60+ coins to image, catalog, list on our website, and list on eBay by Monday evening. >>
Funny my arse.
I'm still sufering mental anguish form your derogatory remarks and your apology did little to ameliorate the pain, suffering and agony you created with a few strokes of your vicious keyboard.
<< <i> but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos. >>
Sensitive are we??
He only suggested that you played with the photo--you suggested that I played with myself, in an offensive and derogatory manner right here on this public forum!
Now, who's rude??? >>
That was funny. Thanks for adding a little lightheartedness to this thread. It's Sunday, I'm at work, it's hot because the building cuts the air off on Sunday and I have 60+ coins to image, catalog, list on our website, and list on eBay by Monday evening. >>
Funny my arse.
I'm still sufering mental anguish form your derogatory remarks and your apology did little to ameliorate the pain, suffering and agony you created with a few strokes of your vicious keyboard. >>
Easy cowboy! You should know better than to be typing about strokes.
I haven't seen the coin "in person", but based on both sets of photos, and what I know 1801 and 1802 halves have been trading for privately and in auctions, I would say it is a good value.
I feel the Coin Values listing for an attractive coin like that is simply too low.
Comments
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
<< <i>What would you like to know? >>
OK, times up
<< <i>
<< <i>What would you like to know? >>
OK, times up
No, no, no, WAIT Steve!
and your input on it as far as toning, originality, etc....
The surfaces are fairly "lively" considering the amount of wear and condition of the piece. It has those colors as I remember.
But don't think it's a monster toner or anything. Matter fact, if you see one of these that you think, or it looks like a monster toner I'd suggest to run.
These ain't supposed to be, or look like monster toners. I take that back, they should be monster crusty toners. Heh
It's a key date, and an attractive coin. It's a bit light in color, like the brown and such. I have a scan somewhere that kinda shows what it looks like head on, but folks don't like seeing those. I didn't sell it to these folks, but after I sold it I've seen it come up a few places across the country.
The places I've seen it come up at are dealers. So it looks like it's bounced around to a couple dealers at least. As many coins do.
Just my worthless opinion.
Me too.
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
<< <i>" For that kind of money, I would prefer a coin in a higher grade."
Me too. >>
Mee three!
Edited to say that among advanced collectors in the old days, this coin would be a joke. But since it's a better date and has this color, which pleases the "color people" the seller can put this kind of price on it.
Edit to add , when tilted the coin takes on an iridescence of the colors.
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
To an advanced collector the color in the above scan is OK. The stuff in the seller's pictures is not.
<< <i>I'm suprised I didn't hear the obvious, cleaned, bathed, dipped, washed (take your pick) & retoned. Especially in such a lower grade!! >>
If you're talking to me (taking a shot) I believe I mentioned what I thought here in the below quote. I try to explain my thinking sometimes.
<< <i>I wouldn't call it completely original, but I don't think anything abrasive has hit the surfaces as I recall. >>
<< <i>It looks better in the scan. It's obvious that the seller is playing with the pictures to get the "color people" going. As it is the coin looks presentable. The color that is showing in that picture could be from original surfaces, but it would be unusual if it is.
To an advanced collector the color in the above scan is OK. The stuff in the seller's pictures is not. >>
I agree that the scan of it looks good but it doesn't come close to showing the attractive color this piece exhibits. The scan is also a tad bit on the dark side. While my image is a bit grainy, like I mentioned in the listing, it does show the color accurately. The picture is not "played with" so make your own opinions from the evidence given. Just because you don't agree with how a coin "should" look in an image, that doesn't give you the right to say the image was "played with".
Edited to say that among advanced collectors in the old days, this coin would be a joke. But since it's a better date and has this color, which pleases the "color people" the seller can put this kind of price on it.
I think this coin appeals to more than just the "color people". It's a difficult date and it's got great eye appeal. I'll try to get more accurate photographs in the future.
Let's put it this way. If this were a Bust, Seated, Barber or Walking Libety half with these colors in a VF, would anyone be excieted about it? Not many who know what they are doing.
You guys are asking $5,000 for a coin that lists in Coin Prices at $3,500. When you are looking for premiums like that for a piece that has no chance for an upgrade, unless they lower the standards, you can expect people to be critical of it.
<< <i> It's obvious that the seller is playing with the pictures to get the "color people" going. >>
And voila, this thread..............
For $5000 I'd take an XF 1872-s quarter of which probably no more than 100 pieces survive in all grades. It is the rarest regular US minted quarter from 1796-date. The 1872-s should never go down in price but I see potential downside to 1802 halves.
roadrunner
<< <i>Sorry, but the coin in the ad looks retoned after a pretty hash cleaning. Original silver coins from 1802 in VF do not look like that. The coin in the scan looks more natual.
Let's put it this way. If this were a Bust, Seated, Barber or Walking Libety half with these colors in a VF, would anyone be excieted about it? Not many who know what they are doing.
You guys are asking $5,000 for a coin that lists in Coin Prices at $3,500. When you are looking for premiums like that for a piece that has no chance for upgrade, unless they lower the standards, you can expect people to be critical of it. >>
All fine comments but what I was adressing in my post was your blatant accusation that I "played with" the photo. You might want to see the coin in-hand before you go and side with a picture you "think" is right and accuse me of "playing with" a photo.
<< <i>Personally, I like the 1802 and would have bought it at a more palatable price >$4k. >>
Agreed, and you might not remember but last year at the SF ANA I showed you this coin. I'm the one when you asked where I got it I replied......
"Do you have to know everything."
Do you think anyone would pay 42% over the a listed retail price for a run of the mill looking VF? The color enhancement is the only chance you have of getting a premium like that for that coin. Although few advanced collectors would pay that premium for a brightly toned coin in VF. They know that it's not natural.
Thanks for posting your scan of this coin. I would consider this piece (if the price were right) based on your images, I would not based on the images in the OP's link. I would not want to commit to this coin based on pics/scans alone, but once again- your scan stman is much more appealing. I don't like iridescent anything on a circulated coin like this usually.
<< <i>"Do you have to know everything." >>
Yeah, Mr. Happy, I remember.
<< <i>Here is a scan that is close to looking at it head on....... IMWO
Edit to add , when tilted the coin takes on an iridescence of the colors. >>
You should know a scan is not going to depict a coin in it's best light. It shows basically what it looks like head on. I agree the scan may be a bit dark.
I'm sorry I ever replied to this thread. I just call them as I see them and am in no way a promoter for this seller, or any seller for that matter.
<< <i>The scan and the photo look like two different coins. Given that, what conclusion would you have me make? >>
An intelligent person would take a composite of both images and come to a conclusion that the coin looks somewhere in-between. A straight on scan like stman's and a tilted, angled shot like the one I provided are two different perspectives of the same coin and they represent what the coin looks like in different angles of light. If you like one image better than the other, cool, everybody has a preference, but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos.
I know, each coin has to be viewed, graded in hand, etc. before jumping to any conclusions AND auction prices are not necessarily representative of the day-to-day market, but if the coin is considered to be desirable and nice for the grade, $4500does not seem out of the ballpark.
Disclaimer: I do not know these coins and am at no risk of putting my money where my mouth is.
<< <i>Disclaimer: I do not know these coins and am at no risk of putting my money where my mouth is. >>
If the color depicted on the seller's website is accurate, this is not a desirable coin for the VF grade.
And I would FAR more comfortable paying $7,500 for an accurately graded 1802 half in EF-45 than $4,500 for a VF. In fact of the EF-45 were a PQ coin, it might be a bargain.
But regardless of what Heritage got for these, or what 1916 quarters now bring, I think they are all over-priced and at some point will trade for significantly lower money. Just mho. Now an 1804 dime or 1874-cc dime....those are money in the bank.
roadrunner
<< <i>
but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos. >>
Sensitive are we??
He only suggested that you played with the photo--you suggested that I played with myself, in an offensive and derogatory manner right here on this public forum!
Now, who's rude???
<< <i>
<< <i>
but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos. >>
Sensitive are we??
He only suggested that you played with the photo--you suggested that I played with myself, in an offensive and derogatory manner right here on this public forum!
Now, who's rude??? >>
Back 2-4 years ago, few 1801's and 1802's were on the market. They would last only a day or two on websites and FPL's, as prices had not caught up to demand. I bought an 1801 VF for $1100 and an 1802 VF for $1400 the first day they were listed in back in 2003, since then I traded up to PCGS VF 35's that should go XF with the next round of grade inflation
<< <i>If you're talking to me (taking a shot) I believe I mentioned what I thought here in the below quote. I try to explain my thinking sometimes. >>
No shots being taken here stman....................
<< <i>I try to explain my thinking sometimes. >>
You explained it very clear, I was just bringing the obviuos to the conversation.
<< <i>For those who are harping on the price, recent Heritage auctions (this summer) have an ANACS F-12 selling for $2400, a PCGS XF-45 selling for $7500, and a PCGS VF-25 (same grade as this coin) selling for $4200, is the $4500 asking price for this coin so far off? >>
The price for this coin was $5k when I looked, and I consider that to be pretty strong. 1801 and 1802 are not rare dates, and price support at current levels has mainly been by dealers, who may be watching their inventories grow. I offered an 1801 45 to a number of dealers at both Baltimore and Central States, and all passed because they were already well stocked. It's a thin market at current price levels, and I was told by a dealer I respect above all others that now is a good time to sell, and look at re-acquiring in the future. Notice how common 1794 halves are lately? A dozen at the various ANA sales, another half dozen at LB. Anyone wonder where these are coming from?
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos. >>
Sensitive are we??
He only suggested that you played with the photo--you suggested that I played with myself, in an offensive and derogatory manner right here on this public forum!
Now, who's rude??? >>
Funny my arse.
I'm still sufering mental anguish form your derogatory remarks and your apology did little to ameliorate the pain, suffering and agony you created with a few strokes of your vicious keyboard.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
but to take one perspective of a coin and call it outright "played with" just because it isn't the perspective you "like" is not only obtuse, it's rude.
It doesn't bother me that you don't agree with our asking price, but I try very hard to accurately represent the coins we sell and I do not at all appreciate someone saying I "play with" photos. >>
Sensitive are we??
He only suggested that you played with the photo--you suggested that I played with myself, in an offensive and derogatory manner right here on this public forum!
Now, who's rude??? >>
Funny my arse.
I'm still sufering mental anguish form your derogatory remarks and your apology did little to ameliorate the pain, suffering and agony you created with a few strokes of your vicious keyboard. >>
Easy cowboy! You should know better than to be typing about strokes.
I feel the Coin Values listing for an attractive coin like that is simply too low.
Coin Rarities Online