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made a little boo boo. mailed wrong coin and it's the more valuable one!

hello, i do not want to let this thread go too long or anything, lol, im sure there are better things we can find our time to talk about but i made a little mistake the other night and really hope an honest person comes through on this.
i sold some common date morgans through the forum (graded of course) and on ebay, to a total of 3 different epeople, well, it looks like one of my nice toned morgans got included in the mix that is worth a lot more than the price i sold those m64s' at. they were all in the same grade, same holder, so i can see why it was easy for my mind to mix them up by accident. i contacted the 3 people to yet no reply, but am hoping they come thru. any suggestions on what i do at this point? maybe offer them an incentive to come forward and return the coin back to its proper owner??
i sold some common date morgans through the forum (graded of course) and on ebay, to a total of 3 different epeople, well, it looks like one of my nice toned morgans got included in the mix that is worth a lot more than the price i sold those m64s' at. they were all in the same grade, same holder, so i can see why it was easy for my mind to mix them up by accident. i contacted the 3 people to yet no reply, but am hoping they come thru. any suggestions on what i do at this point? maybe offer them an incentive to come forward and return the coin back to its proper owner??
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Lance.
RIP Mom- 1932-2012
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
<< <i>If you realize you've sent something of Significant Value by mistake and catch it soon, you can use the Package Intercept service to try and get it sent back to you before it gets delivered. It starts at $11, so best just use it for blunders where it would pay off. >>
Fixed link
However,,,
1. Customer must be a registered BCG user.
2. A permit imprint linked to a valid CAPS debit account must be associated to the Customer Registration ID (CRID) for the business location.
3. The Customer must have access to the Manage Mailing Activity and be assigned a Mailer ID services on BCG.
4. Customer must request access to the USPS Package Intercept service via BCG.
5. Each business location, identified by a CRID, is required to have a USPS Package Intercept Business Service Administrator (BSA).
6. The USPS Package Intercept BSA will manage and grant access to the USPS Package Intercept service to other users of the same CRID.
<< <i>
<< <i>If you realize you've sent something of Significant Value by mistake and catch it soon, you can use the Package Intercept service to try and get it sent back to you before it gets delivered. It starts at $11, so best just use it for blunders where it would pay off. >>
Fixed link
However,,,
1. Customer must be a registered BCG user.
2. A permit imprint linked to a valid CAPS debit account must be associated to the Customer Registration ID (CRID) for the business location.
3. The Customer must have access to the Manage Mailing Activity and be assigned a Mailer ID services on BCG.
4. Customer must request access to the USPS Package Intercept service via BCG.
5. Each business location, identified by a CRID, is required to have a USPS Package Intercept Business Service Administrator (BSA).
6. The USPS Package Intercept BSA will manage and grant access to the USPS Package Intercept service to other users of the same CRID. >>
Bull Elmo. Any Postal customer can file a form PS1509 to recover mail they have sent.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
I won the coin, but recieved the other one, which sold for about $50 more, and had a little
nicer tone pattern. I contacted the seller, and he contacted the other buyer. He said he didnt
get a responce after 2 weeks, and told me to just keep the coin or would offer me a full refund. I kept the coin.
as far as your issue, if no one fesses up, you just have to make good with the person you shorted somehow.
My icon IS my coin. It is a gem 1949 FBL Franklin.
He laughed about it, and told me that the other person was about 45 miles away, but he worked for a grocery chain, and just put the package on the grocery distribution truck. THe other person picked it up at the grocery store, and everyone was good on it. He told me that he did not know there another classic Mustang person in the area, and they got together to swap stories, compare cars, etc., so it all worked out.