Centsles selling NGC PF68 Classic Coins? Since when

Centsles selling an NGC-PF68 BQ may be rare than the coin itself ..NGC Proof 68 1897 BQ
Although that coin hardly looks better than a 64 from that awful scan .. if he is going to sell 5 figure coins he really may want to improve/upgrade the imaging from scanning
Although that coin hardly looks better than a 64 from that awful scan .. if he is going to sell 5 figure coins he really may want to improve/upgrade the imaging from scanning


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Of his current 454 auctions, 40 are PCGS graded and 78 are NGC graded. That's about par for his inventory/auctions (plus or minus).
I have never figured out why he has such a religious following...though, I have to admit, I did purchase one scarce token from him in the past few years (graded by NGC), and I was VERY happy with the quality.
I wouldn't touch anything he sells outside of his NGC, PCGS, and ICCS material.
YMMV
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My sets: [280+ horse coins] :: [France Sowers] :: [Colorful world copper] :: [Beautiful world coins]
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My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
– Is that a proof?
– is that a 68?
<< <i>Based on those photos I am compelled to ask two questions:
– Is that a proof?
– is that a 68? >>
He doesn't win awards for photography - that's for sure!
I later got these both Wing'ified, but I do not have an updated pic of the 50c yet.
"WORTH UP TO $20,000 IN PCGS AND $10-$15,000 IN NGC"
What a great business model. You're stretching with crappy photo's and an auction (even though it's probably "protected") but then you specifically tell your bidders to pay less for it.
<< <i>I am with Dennis. You cant tell that is a proof. >>
You can tell it's a proof from the images and that's it's also quite fingerprinted.
<< <i>
What a great business model. >>
It works pretty well for him.
<< <i>
<< <i>
What a great business model. >>
It works pretty well for him. >>
...kinda like it worked for Al Capone also...isn't Florida great
Erik
<< <i>
<< <i>I am with Dennis. You cant tell that is a proof. >>
You can tell it's a proof from the images and that's it's also quite fingerprinted. >>
You must have microscope vision. I can't see a single fingerprint on that coin.
I'm aware of his reputation and I wouldn't ever but a U.S. NNC slabbed coin, but for world errors the specific numeric MS-whatever designation is irrelevant, the coin itself (in hand) is great and the price is fair. The auction was started at 0.99$, no reserve. What more could you ask for.
When I got the coin, I considered keeping it in the slab, simply because it's an OK protection. But then I thought about it and didn't want anyone that ever saw the coin to think that I've been unknowingly ripped off, so I busted it out (my first crack out ever! yay!) and housed it in 2x2 cardboard/mylar holder...
Well, just Love coins, period.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
What a great business model. >>
It works pretty well for him. >>
...kinda like it worked for Al Capone also...isn't Florida great
Erik >>
and the hedge investors that flipped the real estate marketplace on its head. sure it all looks good till it is time to pay the piper.
another one is:
ebay works well for counterfeit sellers.
whether something works or not is hardly a basis for defense, imo.
but it is cool to make money and screw people over in some circles, oh wait, a lot of circles. welcome to earth.
but people that spend their money have accountability too. if people wouldn't buy his products, he wouldn't be selling them. vicious circular logic.
edited 4 gramma.
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