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a thought re: ebay's policy of $2499 being the limit unless the note is graded

MaxcrushaMaxcrusha Posts: 628 ✭
in U.S. & World Currency Forum
i love that policy... it shows me who is basically going to screw you blind for non graded crap... list your note for $2499 and now I know its overpriced garbage!

Comments

  • KT5SilverKT5Silver Posts: 162 ✭✭✭
    Max - agreed. In fact, I would argue that for most accurately describer/graded notes over $500 a seller would be better off paying PCGS the fee.

    image
  • VirginiaCollectorVirginiaCollector Posts: 215 ✭✭✭
    Respectfully disagree on both counts....especially if you're selling uncut national sheets image
    There is a very fine line between "hobby" and "mental illness."
  • delistampsdelistamps Posts: 714 ✭✭✭
    Billsbargainstamps?
  • BorchgraveBorchgrave Posts: 25 ✭
    Maybe it is useful when someone is trying to sell a high grade type note, but it limits what rare nationals you can offer. There is never a good reason to have a national graded unless it is uncirculated. As it is, now you can't list nationals if they are worth more than $2500 unless some grading service gives a nod, and most of those graders don't know anything about nationals in the first place.
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