I think by asking for it, or claiming the status, that automatically DQ's you from receiving the 'You Suck' award. It has to be awarded! I could be wrong, but I do believe you quite possibly DQ'ed yourself, hate tp be the bearer.... can someone with more knowledge about it than I either confirm or deny it, please?
edited...not being a series I'm familiar with, care to clue me in.....either out here, or PM, if you want others guessing?? And how the hell could you tell anything with those awesome images???
Originally posted by: NotSure I think by asking for it, or claiming the status, that automatically DQ's you from receiving the 'You Suck' award. It has to be awarded! I could be wrong, but I do believe you quite possibly DQ'ed yourself, hate tp be the bearer.... can someone with more knowledge about it than I either confirm or deny it, please?
edited...not being a series I'm familiar with, care to clue me in.....either out here, or PM, if you want others guessing?? And how the hell could you tell anything with those awesome images???
I think that 1822 is a 1832, but hard to tell from pics
even if you don't score on this one, there may be bargains in the future as grandpa left a couple hundred pounds of coins...
Sounds like Grandpa passed some time ago, "My Grandfather passed away in 1972, I"I WILL BE LISTING MANY HUNDREDS OF POUNDS OF COINS IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS" I have left the grades that my Grandfather left on them he sold many coins over his life".
I hope this item has shipped for you. Members here have been burned when posts like these pop up. Vindictive or sour users have been known to message the seller from the link you provide and offer more $$$, the seller sees this thread and the coin mysteriously gets lost or something else where the deal gets ruined...so I hope for your sake the coins are in transit.
by even hinting that you would open a SNAD just to recover $27 based on those lousy pics should earn you an award. "It's fun to gamble when there's no risk involved." there is an appropriate reward but no appropriate way to type it
regardless of how many posts I have, I don't consider myself an "expert" at anything
I dont know about you ebaybuyer, but if I purchase an item advertised as an 1822 dime, and its an 1832 dime...if the seller refuses an a refund, then I will open a SNAD claim. If that makes me a bad person, then I am the worst.
I dont know about you ebaybuyer, but if I purchase an item advertised as an 1822 dime, and its an 1832 dime...if the seller refuses an a refund, then I will open a SNAD claim. If that makes me a bad person, then I am the worst.
Seriously you are trying to rip the guy and if it doesn't work out you will SNAD. I'm all for using knowledge to your advantage but that seems pretty low.
You would do a SNAD over 27 dollars? Taking into account what the coins are really worth (if not an 1822), is it really worth the headache and effort? Seems rather petty for that amount, considering you were willing to pay $200, so you already feel like you "scored". Just my opinion, though...
I hope this item has shipped for you. Members here have been burned when posts like these pop up. Vindictive or sour users have been known to message the seller from the link you provide and offer more $$$, the seller sees this thread and the coin mysteriously gets lost or something else where the deal gets ruined...so I hope for your sake the coins are in transit.
This also happens with BST
which is why I will NEVER use it again!
Other than for eBay links.
Don't need more info than absolutely necessary entering ANY deal.
How can this be considered to be a rip when it is marked as a 1822? I don't think it is a 1822, but even if it is........who would want one in that condition??
Originally posted by: DIMEMAN How can this be considered to be a rip when it is marked as a 1822? I don't think it is a 1822, but even if it is........who would want one in that condition??
Although my grading skills are not geared toward coins that resemble an electrical box knock out, a P3 sold in July of 2015 for $1,125, so apparently there's at least 1 person that wanted it.
And while likely not a huge rip as you call it, if he's right it has value of some sort.
Not everyone can afford top coins and that's OK to me. Lighten up Francis, and have fun.
So if I understand the OP's position correctly, it is easier to give a seller a hard time about a mistaken attribution than it is to look at the diagnostics of an 1822 dime in the FREE CoinFacts and compare to the eBay image, and learn a little. Interesting. Yes, you definitely suck.
Originally posted by: DIMEMAN How can this be considered to be a rip when it is marked as a 1822? I don't think it is a 1822, but even if it is........who would want one in that condition??
Not everyone can afford top coins and that's OK to me. Lighten up Francis, and have fun.
Hey, you can look at my Complete set and see that I am not a top pop guy. But you have to draw the line somewhere.
In this case more like buying a 1957 Chevy and receiving a 1980 Pinto.
That might be a fair analogy if the eBay listing had a picture of a Roosevelt dime. Nice try.
Two bidders only on a lot that supposedly offers a rare date coin. From a seller that primarily offers wrist_watches, adult entertainment, and other widget collectibles. Do you know the scent of gullible ?
"My max bid was $200"
If there was anyone else on eBay who believed that the coin was an 1822, your max bid would have been soundly crushed.
And to top it off, you claim to be willing to throw a $100 finders fee at anyone who locates a legit 1822 dime, but you're quacking about a $27 lottery ticket ?
Originally posted by: coindeuce So if I understand the OP's position correctly, it is easier to give a seller a hard time about a mistaken attribution than it is to look at the diagnostics of an 1822 dime in the FREE CoinFacts and compare to the eBay image, and learn a little. Interesting. Yes, you definitely suck.
Yeah, seems like you understand it. Though I did file a SNAD on a $6 coin, but that was because the seller sent me the wrong coin and I had no desire for it.
The dollar amount means nothing, you should get it.
Otherwise run auctions with no pics and a title- "coin for sale" then send what ever you like to the winner. But if you a are selling a 1883 morgan, you should deliver the coin to the winning bidder.
Mark NGC registry V-Nickel proof #6!!!! working on proof shield nickels # 8 with a bullet!!!!
It is too difficult to tell from the photos. It could be an 1823/2 or 1832 or just about anything else. The coin is too junky for me. You will not get a you suck award from me for such a purchase. If it happens to be an 1822 then you made out by luck, if not just send it back fer a refund. Let us know.
That's one of eBay's biggest problems - bidders who bid on an item hoping it is something that it is not.
That's a joke right? The auction title clearly states, "1822 Capped Bust Dime". How is expecting to receive an 1822 Capped Bust Dime, "hoping it is something that it is not"?
The OP placing SNAD in the thread title might have twisted some the wrong way and even that wouldn't have been necessary had the seller stated they accept returns.
Originally posted by: au58 That's one of eBay's biggest problems - bidders who bid on an item hoping it is something that it is not.
That's a joke right? The auction title clearly states, "1822 Capped Bust Dime". How is expecting to receive an 1822 Capped Bust Dime, "hoping it is something that it is not"?
The OP placing SNAD in the thread title might have twisted some the wrong way and even that wouldn't have been necessary had the seller stated they accept returns.
Thats exactly right. And of course I will give him a chance to just give me a refund if its not an 1822.
Originally posted by: Alltheabove76 I dont know about you ebaybuyer, but if I purchase an item advertised as an 1822 dime, and its an 1832 dime...if the seller refuses an a refund, then I will open a SNAD claim. If that makes me a bad person, then I am the worst.
Seriously you are trying to rip the guy and if it doesn't work out you will SNAD. I'm all for using knowledge to your advantage but that seems pretty low.
Originally posted by: au58 That's one of eBay's biggest problems - bidders who bid on an item hoping it is something that it is not.
That's a joke right? The auction title clearly states, "1822 Capped Bust Dime". How is expecting to receive an 1822 Capped Bust Dime, "hoping it is something that it is not"?
The OP placing SNAD in the thread title might have twisted some the wrong way and even that wouldn't have been necessary had the seller stated they accept returns.
Thats exactly right. And of course I will give him a chance to just give me a refund if its not an 1822.
What would you value that auction at if you knew it was a 1832? What would you do if the auction called it a 1832 and you actually got an 1822?
That's one of eBay's biggest problems - bidders who bid on an item hoping it is something that it is not.
That's a joke right? The auction title clearly states, "1822 Capped Bust Dime". How is expecting to receive an 1822 Capped Bust Dime, "hoping it is something that it is not"?
The OP placing SNAD in the thread title might have twisted some the wrong way and even that wouldn't have been necessary had the seller stated they accept returns.
OP could have easily asked the seller a clarifying question about the coin/date. Could have been a typo, could have been purposeful. "2" and "3" are pretty near each other....and, seller could have honestly thought it was "2" if not that clear and not really a coin person.
OP didn't do so.
OP didn't want to risk "alerting" the seller to any potential value.
OP clearly was hoping to score a rip or else use eBay's system to get his money back. There was nothing the OP did to get ahead of the situation.
Comments
edited...not being a series I'm familiar with, care to clue me in.....either out here, or PM, if you want others guessing?? And how the hell could you tell anything with those awesome images???
I think by asking for it, or claiming the status, that automatically DQ's you from receiving the 'You Suck' award. It has to be awarded! I could be wrong, but I do believe you quite possibly DQ'ed yourself, hate tp be the bearer.... can someone with more knowledge about it than I either confirm or deny it, please?
edited...not being a series I'm familiar with, care to clue me in.....either out here, or PM, if you want others guessing?? And how the hell could you tell anything with those awesome images???
even if you don't score on this one, there may be bargains in the future as grandpa left a couple hundred pounds of coins...
My Early Large Cents
I think that 1822 is a 1832, but hard to tell from pics
even if you don't score on this one, there may be bargains in the future as grandpa left a couple hundred pounds of coins...
Sounds like Grandpa passed some time ago, "My Grandfather passed away in 1972, I"I WILL BE LISTING MANY HUNDREDS OF POUNDS OF COINS IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS" I have left the grades that my Grandfather left on them he sold many coins over his life".
-Norm (from, 'Cheers')
peacockcoins
My Early Large Cents
My Early Large Cents
Hopefully, I'm wrong.
"“Those who sacrifice liberty for security/safety deserve neither.“(Benjamin Franklin)
"I only golf on days that end in 'Y'" (DE59)
My Early Large Cents
I dont know about you ebaybuyer, but if I purchase an item advertised as an 1822 dime, and its an 1832 dime...if the seller refuses an a refund, then I will open a SNAD claim. If that makes me a bad person, then I am the worst.
Seriously you are trying to rip the guy and if it doesn't work out you will SNAD. I'm all for using knowledge to your advantage but that seems pretty low.
Latin American Collection
Your logic is simply that I should not have the audacity to expect to receive the advertised item because I won the auction for a low amount.
My Early Large Cents
Also @coin22lover if anyone can find a slabbed 1822 dime in any condition for $150, I will pay them a $100 finders fee.
My Early Large Cents
the position of the date is incorrect for an 1822. The date is further to the viewer's left on an 1822. No question about it.
I hope this item has shipped for you. Members here have been burned when posts like these pop up. Vindictive or sour users have been known to message the seller from the link you provide and offer more $$$, the seller sees this thread and the coin mysteriously gets lost or something else where the deal gets ruined...so I hope for your sake the coins are in transit.
This also happens with BST
which is why I will NEVER use it again!
Other than for eBay links.
Don't need more info than absolutely necessary entering ANY deal.
How can this be considered to be a rip when it is marked as a 1822? I don't think it is a 1822, but even if it is........who would want one in that condition??
Although my grading skills are not geared toward coins that resemble an electrical box knock out, a P3 sold in July of 2015 for $1,125, so apparently there's at least 1 person that wanted it.
And while likely not a huge rip as you call it, if he's right it has value of some sort.
Not everyone can afford top coins and that's OK to me. Lighten up Francis, and have fun.
https://imdb.com/name/nm1835107/
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
How can this be considered to be a rip when it is marked as a 1822? I don't think it is a 1822, but even if it is........who would want one in that condition??
Not everyone can afford top coins and that's OK to me. Lighten up Francis, and have fun.
Hey, you can look at my Complete set and see that I am not a top pop guy. But you have to draw the line somewhere.
Okay, you got me. What's a SNAD?
It's a full refund for significantly not as described...kinda like buying a 79 cadillac and they send you a 78.
My Early Large Cents
I want an 1822 dime, not junk silver. I would first request a refund before a SNAD.
Also @coin22lover if anyone can find a slabbed 1822 dime in any condition for $150, I will pay them a $100 finders fee.
What's your eBay handle?
In this case more like buying a 1957 Chevy and receiving a 1980 Pinto.
That might be a fair analogy if the eBay listing had a picture of a Roosevelt dime. Nice try.
Two bidders only on a lot that supposedly offers a rare date coin. From a seller that primarily offers wrist_watches, adult entertainment, and other widget collectibles. Do you know the scent of gullible ?
"My max bid was $200"
If there was anyone else on eBay who believed that the coin was an 1822, your max bid would have been soundly crushed.
And to top it off, you claim to be willing to throw a $100 finders fee at anyone who locates a legit 1822 dime, but you're quacking about a $27 lottery ticket ?
Funny guy you are !
I would need at least a $127 finder's fee.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
In this case more like buying a 1957 Chevy and receiving a 1980 Pinto.
That might be a fair analogy if the eBay listing had a picture of a Roosevelt dime. Nice try.
The analogy works ok if you're expecting a restorable 1957 Chevy in fair condition for a price of $150....or what a Pinto might be worth.
I owned a 1979 Caddy DeVille for a couple years. It was a better year than the 1978 imo.
So if I understand the OP's position correctly, it is easier to give a seller a hard time about a mistaken attribution than it is to look at the diagnostics of an 1822 dime in the FREE CoinFacts and compare to the eBay image, and learn a little. Interesting. Yes, you definitely suck.
Yeah, seems like you understand it. Though I did file a SNAD on a $6 coin, but that was because the seller sent me the wrong coin and I had no desire for it.
Ask the seller what the date was?
Ask the seller, if you get it, and it is wrong, that you want to return it, without an SNAD.
Post your ebay ID so those who desire can block you.
Use of your SNAD allocation, so that if one really hits, you don't have any left. There is a limit per person on ebay.
Otherwise run auctions with no pics and a title- "coin for sale" then send what ever you like to the winner. But if you a are selling a 1883 morgan, you should deliver the coin to the winning bidder.
NGC registry V-Nickel proof #6!!!!
working on proof shield nickels # 8 with a bullet!!!!
RIP "BEAR"
Bob
That's one of eBay's biggest problems - bidders who bid on an item hoping it is something that it is not.
That's a joke right? The auction title clearly states, "1822 Capped Bust Dime". How is expecting to receive an 1822 Capped Bust Dime, "hoping it is something that it is not"?
The OP placing SNAD in the thread title might have twisted some the wrong way and even that wouldn't have been necessary had the seller stated they accept returns.
That's one of eBay's biggest problems - bidders who bid on an item hoping it is something that it is not.
That's a joke right? The auction title clearly states, "1822 Capped Bust Dime". How is expecting to receive an 1822 Capped Bust Dime, "hoping it is something that it is not"?
The OP placing SNAD in the thread title might have twisted some the wrong way and even that wouldn't have been necessary had the seller stated they accept returns.
Thats exactly right. And of course I will give him a chance to just give me a refund if its not an 1822.
My Early Large Cents
It is too difficult to tell from the photos.
Bob
no, it is not too difficult. It is not 1822. Zero question
I dont know about you ebaybuyer, but if I purchase an item advertised as an 1822 dime, and its an 1832 dime...if the seller refuses an a refund, then I will open a SNAD claim. If that makes me a bad person, then I am the worst.
Seriously you are trying to rip the guy and if it doesn't work out you will SNAD. I'm all for using knowledge to your advantage but that seems pretty low.
That's one of eBay's biggest problems - bidders who bid on an item hoping it is something that it is not.
That's a joke right? The auction title clearly states, "1822 Capped Bust Dime". How is expecting to receive an 1822 Capped Bust Dime, "hoping it is something that it is not"?
The OP placing SNAD in the thread title might have twisted some the wrong way and even that wouldn't have been necessary had the seller stated they accept returns.
Thats exactly right. And of course I will give him a chance to just give me a refund if its not an 1822.
What would you value that auction at if you knew it was a 1832?
What would you do if the auction called it a 1832 and you actually got an 1822?
That's one of eBay's biggest problems - bidders who bid on an item hoping it is something that it is not.
That's a joke right? The auction title clearly states, "1822 Capped Bust Dime". How is expecting to receive an 1822 Capped Bust Dime, "hoping it is something that it is not"?
The OP placing SNAD in the thread title might have twisted some the wrong way and even that wouldn't have been necessary had the seller stated they accept returns.
OP could have easily asked the seller a clarifying question about the coin/date. Could have been a typo, could have been purposeful. "2" and "3" are pretty near each other....and, seller could have honestly thought it was "2" if not that clear and not really a coin person.
OP didn't do so.
OP didn't want to risk "alerting" the seller to any potential value.
OP clearly was hoping to score a rip or else use eBay's system to get his money back. There was nothing the OP did to get ahead of the situation.
I've been told I tolerate fools poorly...that may explain things if I have a problem with you. Current ebay items - Nothing at the moment