This eBay seller's logic makes me laugh

I asked him how he knew that "under 5,110" were known to exist. His answer: "The only records kept are the totals from NGC and PCGS. The number is graded coins which are the only ones known." I then asked him how that makes any sense as THE ONE HE IS SELLING IS UNGRADED. His response: "I use the population reports from those two grading companies and add 5 to ten to the number for those that are not graded." So, according to this seller's logic, there are 5-10 genuine 1893-S Morgan Dollars that are not in PCGS or NGC holders. I keep thinking I'm missing something, but maybe that's actually what he thinks.
1893-S Morgan
1893-S Morgan
Positive BST transactions with: too many names to list! 36 at last count.
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Comments
Obviously, he's bending the truth to "suit his needs". He's probably done this so many times, that he actually believes it. Nobody can convince him otherwise.
WTB: Barber Quarters XF
reverse from 4 to 7. The date seems to have a 3 that is set too low and that's a problem with me as well.
Since there was only one obverse die I believe that this might just be a fake and he might just know that
as he's tried to have it slabbed and no go.
What say you on the fake idea?
bob
<< <i>Remember, this guy wants this coin to sell and therefore is motivated accordingly >>
Right...but he's selling an expensive coin that chances are only a (relatively) experienced buyer is going to purchase. Any buyer, with any numismatic knowledge, is going to know this guy's logic is suspect at best and would probably look elsewhere for the coin. IMHO, the seller putting that in his listing actually detracts from it, not adds to it.
And yes, WOW, now that you mention it, the 3 does look very suspect. This coin might be a fake....the guy has decent feedback though. Who knows?
The name is LEE!
Russ, NCNE