I own a 1794 Silver "Dollar" - on a 2oz "999 Fine" Planchlet - Brilliant Proof - not a hairline anywhere - Frosted devices - Deep Cameo - only problem - someone stamped the word COPY on the lower Reverse.
It cost me $25 - a few years ago - and I still love it - looks very very close to the style of the 1794 Originals - and its a perfect match to my "Class III" 1804 Dollar.
Mike Hayes ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Coin collecting is not a hobby, it's an obsession !
Well...Since he doesn't know it's real or not...for an $80 investment that could reap MOON money he should submit unless, he's either dumb as dirt or is scamming for fish. I think it's the latter.
It is not that life is short, but that you are dead for so very long.
<< <i>Bid at $420....... people are stupid...... >>
Or they are just planning on paying with a credit card via PayPal. Then planning on submitting for authentication/grading under an express service so that they get the coin back w/in the two week return. If it doesn't grade, send the coin back for full refund... if seller turns out to be a scammer (which doesn't appear to be the case based on perfect feedback and many sales) then just do a chargeback on the credit card. Seems like a very low risk proposition for the buyer if there's a possibility it is a genuine piece.
<< <i>Bid at $420....... people are stupid...... >>
Or they are just planning on paying with a credit card via PayPal. Then planning on submitting for authentication/grading under an express service so that they get the coin back w/in the two week return. If it doesn't grade, send the coin back for full refund... if seller turns out to be a scammer (which doesn't appear to be the case based on perfect feedback and many sales) then just do a chargeback on the credit card. Seems like a very low risk proposition for the buyer if there's a possibility it is a genuine piece. >>
No, No people are stupid. For a gold coin that is hard to tell from pictures yes take a chance, there is 0% chance that is real and it doesn't even look right
Comments
Good deal!
bob
I own a 1794 Silver "Dollar" - on a 2oz "999 Fine" Planchlet - Brilliant Proof -
not a hairline anywhere - Frosted devices - Deep Cameo - only problem -
someone stamped the word COPY on the lower Reverse.
It cost me $25 - a few years ago - and I still love it - looks very very close to
the style of the 1794 Originals - and its a perfect match to my "Class III" 1804 Dollar.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Coin collecting is not a hobby, it's an obsession !
New Barber Purchases
<< <i>This one isn't quite as nice as his...
But has excellent details.
Well...Since he doesn't know it's real or not...for an $80 investment that could reap MOON money he should submit unless, he's either dumb as dirt or is scamming for fish. I think it's the latter.
<< <i>Bid at $420....... people are stupid...... >>
Or they are just planning on paying with a credit card via PayPal. Then planning on submitting for authentication/grading under an express service so that they get the coin back w/in the two week return. If it doesn't grade, send the coin back for full refund... if seller turns out to be a scammer (which doesn't appear to be the case based on perfect feedback and many sales) then just do a chargeback on the credit card. Seems like a very low risk proposition for the buyer if there's a possibility it is a genuine piece.
Michael Kittle Rare Coins --- 1908-S Indian Head Cent Grading Set --- No. 1 1909 Mint Set --- Kittlecoins on Facebook --- Long Beach Table 448
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
<< <i>He needs to use a bigger font. Maybe some red and blue all caps text, too, instead of just the black. >>
How about the word "WOW"!
<< <i>
<< <i>He needs to use a bigger font. Maybe some red and blue all caps text, too, instead of just the black. >>
How about the word "WOW"! >>
Yeah, and don't forget "LOOK" also!
Pete
Louis Armstrong
<< <i>
<< <i>Bid at $420....... people are stupid...... >>
Or they are just planning on paying with a credit card via PayPal. Then planning on submitting for authentication/grading under an express service so that they get the coin back w/in the two week return. If it doesn't grade, send the coin back for full refund... if seller turns out to be a scammer (which doesn't appear to be the case based on perfect feedback and many sales) then just do a chargeback on the credit card. Seems like a very low risk proposition for the buyer if there's a possibility it is a genuine piece. >>
No, No people are stupid. For a gold coin that is hard to tell from pictures yes take a chance, there is 0% chance that is real and it doesn't even look right
<< <i>The auction is now ended with all bids cancelled. >>