i also saw this in the auction description: Do not get sniped......Bid now !
"Do not wait to snipe ! If you do not bid I will never know about your interest in this lot.
People call me every day looking for great deals like this and they visit my office weekly.
If someone wants to buy it before your bid is heard it would be a shame because I will end it and sell it without even knowing about you. "" ---- so make sure you bid your max. otherwise ill cancel your bids and sell it out from under you lol. so much for a true auction
Nah. They all appear to be common dates--Warning to dial-uppers should be noted when clicking on that link---I have high speed DSL and it took 3-4 minutes to load that auction page ! There are people around with very deep pockets that may bid on it. 65K is about 64.9k out of my range. Bob
He said that he would give $100 to anyone who would look up the values, so i did. I sent him an email to see if he would honor it. Anyone know him? id he a man of his word?
<< <i>Check out his other auction for the "Laundry" coin - ouch! Link >>
Someone who would put a coin like that in their pocket, IMHO, has more money than sense!
If I was to bid on those coins (in some alternate universe) it would certainly worry me that they're stacked up like poker chips. That's not very careful handling.
If you haven't noticed, I'm single and miserable and I've got four albums of bitching about it that I would offer as proof.
<< <i>He said that he would give $100 to anyone who would look up the values, so i did. I sent him an email to see if he would honor it. Anyone know him? id he a man of his word?
Russ >>
I've had dealings with them. They're a good business.
Being a "good" business has nothing to do with getting yourself a good deal or a fair shake. I'd bet these guys need a cash infusion and are cleaning out the store a bit. Based on what I've seen of their ads and auctions for many years, there are many other places to get fair value for your money. Do these guys actually set up at national shows or do they just roam the bourse?
<< <i>Check out his other auction for the "Laundry" coin - ouch! Link >>
Someone who would put a coin like that in their pocket, IMHO, has more money than sense!
If I was to bid on those coins (in some alternate universe) it would certainly worry me that they're stacked up like poker chips. That's not very careful handling. >>
Just wait for the ziplock baggie. and bubble shipping envelope to come in the mail
(Old man) Look I had a lovely supper, and all I said to my wife was, “That piece of halibut was good enough for Jehovah”.
(Priest) BLASPHEMY he said it again, did you hear him?
Those look like 170 badly handled pocket pieces that would for the most part come back in body bags from PCGS. I can't say much about NGC due to havinbg had too little experience with them. ANACS would slab them as they do slab "problem coins". Those all look like problem coins. In terms of pure gold content let's say they are worth 30 to 35K at today's prices so why bother? If I were planning to spend $65K I'd look for high level coins using the advice of a top rate reputable dealer. Even If I know a lot about coins I am not usually involved in over $25K coins (the only one I have I bought through B+M when it was still run by Dave Bowers) and when that kind of money is involved a person who knows coins and won't "gyp" you is worth his weight in gold. So how about an 1892-S or an 1889-CC or an 1893-S or an 1895-O Morgan dollar at the appropriate grade for that kind of money? Much less weight and much more value in time.
cho10
Collecting since the 1980's Morgan Dollars Circ. Strikes - Basic Set - Varieties - Prooflike Basic Set - Date Set - Carson City - Early S Mint Short Set - Mintmark Type Set Morgan Dollars Proof - Basic Set - Varieties Peace Circ.
I worked out the value at AU for each coin and it totaled out to be $105,540. Based on PCGS price guide. My wife and daughter are always dipping into the cash supply, so i asked them if they wanted to do some work for that $100--each one yawned--they know who does the work around here i guess. Took me about a half hour at most. I have not heard back from him saying thanks but no thanks, or hey good job--i am interested basically on a credibility level.
Comments
President, Racine Numismatic Society 2013-2014; Variety Resource Dimes; See 6/8/12 CDN for my article on Winged Liberty Dimes; Ebay
Out of my range also...I think reserve alone may cut 98% of e-bay bidders
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
Can you imagine if the guy has to deal with a chargeback on a $65,000.00 charge?
-- Adam Duritz, of Counting Crows
My Ebay Auctions
Do not get sniped......Bid now !
"Do not wait to snipe ! If you do not bid I will never know about your interest in this lot.
People call me every day looking for great deals like this and they visit my office weekly.
If someone wants to buy it before your bid is heard it would be a shame because I will end it and sell it without even knowing about you. ""
----
so make sure you bid your max. otherwise ill cancel your bids and sell it out from under you lol. so much for a true auction
<< <i>so much for a true auction
atleast the bidding started at $1.00 to make it look like a "true auction"
Russ
However, I did put it in my watched items to get a rise out of my wife when she looks later or in the morning.
NSDR - Life Member
SSDC - Life Member
ANA - Pay As I Go Member
That's a pile of Gold...
Kaelasdad: What is the book value...?
Currently Listed: Nothing
Take Care, Dave
<< <i>Check out his other auction for the "Laundry" coin - ouch! Link >>
Someone who would put a coin like that in their pocket, IMHO, has more money than sense!
If I was to bid on those coins (in some alternate universe) it would certainly worry me that they're stacked up like poker chips. That's not very careful handling.
-- Adam Duritz, of Counting Crows
My Ebay Auctions
<< <i>He said that he would give $100 to anyone who would look up the values, so i did. I sent him an email to see if he would honor it. Anyone know him? id he a man of his word?
Russ >>
I've had dealings with them. They're a good business.
Ray
roadrunner
<< <i>
<< <i>Check out his other auction for the "Laundry" coin - ouch! Link >>
Someone who would put a coin like that in their pocket, IMHO, has more money than sense!
If I was to bid on those coins (in some alternate universe) it would certainly worry me that they're stacked up like poker chips. That's not very careful handling. >>
Just wait for the ziplock baggie. and bubble shipping envelope to come in the mail
(Priest) BLASPHEMY he said it again, did you hear him?
I can't say much about NGC due to havinbg had too little experience with them.
ANACS would slab them as they do slab "problem coins".
Those all look like problem coins.
In terms of pure gold content let's say they are worth 30 to 35K at today's prices so why bother?
If I were planning to spend $65K I'd look for high level coins using the advice of a top rate reputable dealer.
Even If I know a lot about coins I am not usually involved in over $25K coins (the only one I have I bought through B+M when it was still run by Dave Bowers) and when that kind of money is involved a person who knows coins and won't "gyp" you is worth his weight in gold.
So how about an 1892-S or an 1889-CC or an 1893-S or an 1895-O Morgan dollar at the appropriate grade for that kind of money?
Much less weight and much more value in time.
Collecting since the 1980's
Morgan Dollars Circ. Strikes
- Basic Set - Varieties - Prooflike Basic Set - Date Set
- Carson City - Early S Mint Short Set - Mintmark Type Set
Morgan Dollars Proof
- Basic Set - Varieties
Peace Circ.
<< <i>Gosh, it is just a bit over my budget.
You aint kiddin, flcoud! Way outta my budget range!
TorinoCobra71
There are no bargains in numismatics. These folks are professional dealers, so do you think they would sell anything cheap?
If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is!
We shall see.
Russ