Do You Risk It And Buy From The Idiot Seller?
JackWESQ
Posts: 2,133 ✭✭✭
There are many formats in which to "appropriately" or "best" title an auction [for a card] in which to maximize the number of hits/views. But most of them have some format similar to the following:
1. Year, e.g. 1952
2. Set, e.g. Topps
3. Player Name, e.g. Mickey Mantle
4. Grading Company, PSA
5. Grade, e.g. 10
and if space permits
6. Card No., e.g. # 311
7. Descriptive Grade, e.g. GEM MT
That said, I'm sure we all come across an auction for "Mickey Mantle Rookie Card" or GRADED BRETT FAVRE RC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. And you think to yourself that this might be a good opportunity to get a good deal on a card. But there's always that lingering question of whether you should be buying a card from a guy who doesn't even know how to "appropriately" or "best" list a card aka, the idiot seller.
/s/ JackWESQ
1. Year, e.g. 1952
2. Set, e.g. Topps
3. Player Name, e.g. Mickey Mantle
4. Grading Company, PSA
5. Grade, e.g. 10
and if space permits
6. Card No., e.g. # 311
7. Descriptive Grade, e.g. GEM MT
That said, I'm sure we all come across an auction for "Mickey Mantle Rookie Card" or GRADED BRETT FAVRE RC!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. And you think to yourself that this might be a good opportunity to get a good deal on a card. But there's always that lingering question of whether you should be buying a card from a guy who doesn't even know how to "appropriately" or "best" list a card aka, the idiot seller.
/s/ JackWESQ
0
Comments
W.C. Fields once said, "You can't cheat an honest man. He has to have larceny in his heart in the first place."
Is it a "good" deal?