It seems from my experience that one of the main differences between Heritage and Teletrade is that Heritage seems to always show you what your bid is with the buyer's premium. Teletrade only shows your bid. So don't forget about the premium if you get wrapped up in the bidding.
Decide what your final end price is you are willing to pay and then bid about one minute before the auction(s) end. Wait fifteen minutes or so and then check to see if you won!
<< <i>It seems from my experience that one of the main differences between Heritage and Teletrade is that Heritage seems to always show you what your bid is with the buyer's premium. Teletrade only shows your bid. So don't forget about the premium if you get wrapped up in the bidding.
Chris >>
Prolly done on purpose hopin people fuhgeddaboutit.
<< <i>Decide what your final end price is you are willing to pay and then bid about one minute before the auction(s) end. Wait fifteen minutes or so and then check to see if you won! >>
Make sure that you look at the coins you are bidding on and not just the holder. I imagine that the Old Green Holder hype is going to bring some pretty strong prices tomorrow. Don't get too caught up in the hype.
"It is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it." -- Aristotle
For a large selection of U.S. Coins & Currency, visit The Reeded Edge's online webstore at the link below.
Don't spend too much time and energy on it. Teletrade has hidden reserves and house owned coins. Because of that, a bidder doesn't know if the coin is up for true auction, or there is a hidden reserve. As others have said, calculate the take home price with all fees, shipping and possibly taxes--they add up fast.
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
>>
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO.
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
>>
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
My comment was meant as a joke for the most part...hence the big grin. However, I've always considered Teletrade to be an auction venue that generally handles "widgets" - common, generic coins in a variety of grades but usually not anything special. While that may also hold true to some extent for Heritage, Stacks, Bowers, etc., I considered Teletrade to be basically the equivalent of eBay. Noting SmallEagle's Flambeau Type Set, my advice would still be to hold your money and buy from one of the higher end auction houses or from specialist dealers.
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
>>
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
Ebay doesn't have any house owned coins that get relisted for free. Heritage doesn't have hidden reserves once the auction is live. Teletrade the same as other auctions, I don't think so.
I used to buy from Teletrade many moons ago, but got tired of spinning my wheels, playing their games and haven't bought from them in many years.
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
>>
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
Ebay doesn't have any house owned coins that get relisted for free. Heritage doesn't have hidden reserves once the auction is live. Teletrade the same as other auctions, I don't think so.
I used to buy from Teletrade many moons ago, but got tired of spinning my wheels, playing their games and haven't bought from them in many years. >>
At least with TT you don't have to worry about hijacked accounts and stuff like that. You bid the max you are willing to pay and if you get it fine, if not thats ok too. As a seller you don't have to worry about non paying bidders or whether or not the guy is gonna screw you. TT takes all that risk. I assume if a buyer files a chargeback later that TT eats it. Maybe eBay should do the same; let them collect the funds, etc. for you and earn their damn fees.
I like TeletradeTtheir pictures of the coins are very good. I dont use Ebay at all because the pictures stink. You cant really see what you are getting. I have gotten many great coins off Teletrade. You do have to wade thru the junk though to find them.
<< <i>Make sure that you look at the coins you are bidding on and not just the holder. I imagine that the Old Green Holder hype is going to bring some pretty strong prices tomorrow. Don't get too caught up in the hype. >>
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
>>
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
Ebay doesn't have any house owned coins that get relisted for free. Heritage doesn't have hidden reserves once the auction is live. Teletrade the same as other auctions, I don't think so.
I used to buy from Teletrade many moons ago, but got tired of spinning my wheels, playing their games and haven't bought from them in many years. >>
At least with TT you don't have to worry about hijacked accounts and stuff like that. You bid the max you are willing to pay and if you get it fine, if not thats ok too. As a seller you don't have to worry about non paying bidders or whether or not the guy is gonna screw you. TT takes all that risk. I assume if a buyer files a chargeback later that TT eats it. Maybe eBay should do the same; let them collect the funds, etc. for you and earn their damn fees. >>
This is one major advantage of Teletrade whether you are buying or selling.
A lie told often enough becomes the truth. ~Vladimir Lenin
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
>>
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
Ebay doesn't have any house owned coins that get relisted for free. Heritage doesn't have hidden reserves once the auction is live. Teletrade the same as other auctions, I don't think so.
I used to buy from Teletrade many moons ago, but got tired of spinning my wheels, playing their games and haven't bought from them in many years. >>
At least with TT you don't have to worry about hijacked accounts and stuff like that. You bid the max you are willing to pay and if you get it fine, if not thats ok too. As a seller you don't have to worry about non paying bidders or whether or not the guy is gonna screw you. TT takes all that risk. I assume if a buyer files a chargeback later that TT eats it. Maybe eBay should do the same; let them collect the funds, etc. for you and earn their damn fees. >>
This is one major advantage of Teletrade whether you are buying or selling. >>
From a selling standpoint using TT vs eBay is like pulling into the full service lane and having to pump your own gas and other amenities self-service style and the fees with PP and FVF are nearly the same.
If you like the coin, figure an all in price, put in a max bid and ride it out.
The folks who say Teletrade takes bods up to max bid all all wet. I've won coins hundreds of dollars below my max bids. Won many at my max bid as well.
<< <i>Decide what your final end price is you are willing to pay and then bid about one minute before the auction(s) end. Wait fifteen minutes or so and then check to see if you won! >>
<< <i>Decide what your final end price is you are willing to pay and then bid about one minute before the auction(s) end. Wait fifteen minutes or so and then check to see if you won! >>
There ya go, Best advice >>
One minute is too much time for smoeone to outbid you; 10 seconds is way better.
Comments
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Chris
peacockcoins
<< <i>And taxes and high shipping >>
They both have HIGH shipping IMO.
<< <i>It seems from my experience that one of the main differences between Heritage and Teletrade is that Heritage seems to always show you what your bid is with the buyer's premium. Teletrade only shows your bid. So don't forget about the premium if you get wrapped up in the bidding.
Chris >>
Prolly done on purpose hopin people fuhgeddaboutit.
<< <i>Decide what your final end price is you are willing to pay and then bid about one minute before the auction(s) end. Wait fifteen minutes or so and then check to see if you won! >>
Thanks!
Who is John Galt?
For a large selection of U.S. Coins & Currency, visit The Reeded Edge's online webstore at the link below.
The Reeded Edge
<< <i>...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
Who is John Galt?
<< <i>Are they more like an EBAY auction or bidding online in a Heritage auction? >>
Bid strong and check back before the auction closes to make sure you didn't get outbid.
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
Coin's for sale/trade.
Tom Pilitowski
US Rare Coin Investments
800-624-1870
<< <i>
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
My comment was meant as a joke for the most part...hence the big grin. However, I've always considered Teletrade to be an auction venue that generally handles "widgets" - common, generic coins in a variety of grades but usually not anything special. While that may also hold true to some extent for Heritage, Stacks, Bowers, etc., I considered Teletrade to be basically the equivalent of eBay. Noting SmallEagle's Flambeau Type Set, my advice would still be to hold your money and buy from one of the higher end auction houses or from specialist dealers.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
Ebay doesn't have any house owned coins that get relisted for free. Heritage doesn't have hidden reserves once the auction is live. Teletrade the same as other auctions, I don't think so.
I used to buy from Teletrade many moons ago, but got tired of spinning my wheels, playing their games and haven't bought from them in many years.
Best advice I have is don;t bid against me.
The name is LEE!
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
Ebay doesn't have any house owned coins that get relisted for free. Heritage doesn't have hidden reserves once the auction is live. Teletrade the same as other auctions, I don't think so.
I used to buy from Teletrade many moons ago, but got tired of spinning my wheels, playing their games and haven't bought from them in many years. >>
At least with TT you don't have to worry about hijacked accounts and stuff like that. You bid the max you are willing to pay and if you get it fine, if not thats ok too. As a seller you don't have to worry about non paying bidders or whether or not the guy is gonna screw you. TT takes all that risk. I assume if a buyer files a chargeback later that TT eats it. Maybe eBay should do the same; let them collect the funds, etc. for you and earn their damn fees.
<< <i>Make sure that you look at the coins you are bidding on and not just the holder. I imagine that the Old Green Holder hype is going to bring some pretty strong prices tomorrow. Don't get too caught up in the hype. >>
meaning: if you wish to win, bid stupid high
<< <i>meaning: if you wish to win, bid stupid high >>
Today's stupid is probably tomorrow's "you suck".
Who is John Galt?
<< <i>
<< <i>meaning: if you wish to win, bid stupid high >>
Today's stupid is probably tomorrow's "you suck".
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
Ebay doesn't have any house owned coins that get relisted for free. Heritage doesn't have hidden reserves once the auction is live. Teletrade the same as other auctions, I don't think so.
I used to buy from Teletrade many moons ago, but got tired of spinning my wheels, playing their games and haven't bought from them in many years. >>
At least with TT you don't have to worry about hijacked accounts and stuff like that. You bid the max you are willing to pay and if you get it fine, if not thats ok too. As a seller you don't have to worry about non paying bidders or whether or not the guy is gonna screw you. TT takes all that risk. I assume if a buyer files a chargeback later that TT eats it. Maybe eBay should do the same; let them collect the funds, etc. for you and earn their damn fees. >>
This is one major advantage of Teletrade whether you are buying or selling.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>"...Any advice?" Don't? Respectfully, John Curlis >>
I agree with respectful John on this...don't do it!
Why? If they have a coin that you like at a price you would pay let that be your guide. Be sure to consider all costs and the fact that their return policy can be punitive. No different than any other auction IMO. >>
Ebay doesn't have any house owned coins that get relisted for free. Heritage doesn't have hidden reserves once the auction is live. Teletrade the same as other auctions, I don't think so.
I used to buy from Teletrade many moons ago, but got tired of spinning my wheels, playing their games and haven't bought from them in many years. >>
At least with TT you don't have to worry about hijacked accounts and stuff like that. You bid the max you are willing to pay and if you get it fine, if not thats ok too. As a seller you don't have to worry about non paying bidders or whether or not the guy is gonna screw you. TT takes all that risk. I assume if a buyer files a chargeback later that TT eats it. Maybe eBay should do the same; let them collect the funds, etc. for you and earn their damn fees. >>
This is one major advantage of Teletrade whether you are buying or selling. >>
From a selling standpoint using TT vs eBay is like pulling into the full service lane and having to pump your own gas and other amenities self-service style and the fees with PP and FVF are nearly the same.
The folks who say Teletrade takes bods up to max bid all all wet. I've won coins hundreds of dollars below my max bids. Won many at my max bid as well.
Ike Specialist
Finest Toned Ike I've Ever Seen, been looking since 1986
<< <i>Decide what your final end price is you are willing to pay and then bid about one minute before the auction(s) end. Wait fifteen minutes or so and then check to see if you won! >>
There ya go, Best advice
<< <i>
<< <i>Decide what your final end price is you are willing to pay and then bid about one minute before the auction(s) end. Wait fifteen minutes or so and then check to see if you won! >>
There ya go, Best advice >>
One minute is too much time for smoeone to outbid you; 10 seconds is way better.