I met with a local women who had told me she had "a few old coins"

She had a box of about 30 mixed pieces (a wide variety)--Oldest coin was an 1883 Morgan. They were all jingling around in a box. I thought it would turn out to be another batch worth pretty much melt, until I found an Fine 1885 Liberty Nickel mixed in the bunch! I offered to buy them (and pay her fairly), she said she'd get back to me.
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That title would be great for Mad Lib's!
but wouldn't surprise me if she now goes to a shop somewhere, and tells them what your offer was.... so they can offer a piddly amount more and get the coins! And so it goes....
<< <i> I met with a local women who had told me she had
That title would be great for Mad Lib's!
I'm not sure why this is funny.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
<< <i><STRONG>Seems like I heard this story before.
??
<< <i>She's probably out getting other opinions and soliciting other offers before "getting back to you." >>
I'm not to sure about that. She seemed pretty clueless about coins, let alone coin dealers in the area.
<< <i>I met with a local women who had told me she had "a few old coins" >>
and this happend to me a few years ago,I was giving her 7 x face for all her silver she had ,then I noticed this
Now she was in need of money and a friend of my mothers,so I told her what she had ,I showed her in the red book it was valued at $90.00 at the time,I offered her $75.00 then I offered her the full $90.00
the_northern_trading_company
ace@airadv.net
Told her about this and said I'd pay her market value if she was interested. She decided to keep it.
"Seu cabra da peste,
"Sou Mangueira......."
Coin dealers are known for this, especially when little old ladies walk in...