The bin price is $18,950 for 10,000 coins. But wait! They listed 5,000 coins for only $7,950. Somebody better jump on it before they discover their mistake!
I took the time to really look at the feedback from one of these "power sellers" a few months ago. With over 10,000 positives, it took a bit of searching to find what I thought I would. A negative was invariably followed by one "buyer" adding 25-30 positives in ONE MINUTE. This essentially buried the negative so it didn't show up on the first page. There were many more neutrals than negatives. These were more negatively worded than many of the true negatives. Even some positives were less than luke warm or could have been marked as negative. Lastly, I saw many with "mutual withdrawal" of feedback. I think that practice is a sad sign that eBay is going too far to provide an out to their "power sellers". 2 or 3 of the negatives stated that the seller sent a message with the coins that any negative feedback left by the buyer would get the same from him. Enough said.
It is health that is real wealth, not pieces of gold and silver. Gandhi.
I collect all 20th century series except gold including those series that ended there.
<< <i> 2 or 3 of the negatives stated that the seller sent a message with the coins that any negative feedback left by the buyer would get the same from him. Enough said. >>
I would be inclined to automatically return it with a note stating that any negative from him would get the same from me.
<< <i>I took the time to really look at the feedback from one of these "power sellers" a few months ago. With over 10,000 positives, it took a bit of searching to find what I thought I would. A negative was invariably followed by one "buyer" adding 25-30 positives in ONE MINUTE. This essentially buried the negative so it didn't show up on the first page. There were many more neutrals than negatives. These were more negatively worded than many of the true negatives. Even some positives were less than luke warm or could have been marked as negative. Lastly, I saw many with "mutual withdrawal" of feedback. I think that practice is a sad sign that eBay is going too far to provide an out to their "power sellers". 2 or 3 of the negatives stated that the seller sent a message with the coins that any negative feedback left by the buyer would get the same from him. Enough said. >>
<< <i>What does series;31 and coin:2 mean on that slab? >>
PCGS nomenclature. Series 31 is the mercury dime series while the 16-D is "coin 2" or the second coin in the series after the 16-P which is "coin 1".
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
No such thing, you have to assume every roll, every hoard, every estate, is heavily searched. If I had millions of Merc's I would certainly spend the time and search for the keys. You know 42 P&D overdates, rpm's, and so on. The new Blue Moon girl has a nice rack!
Comments
<< <i>Unsearched my ass... >>
Don't you mean "arse".
<< <i>100% truth....got this out of a cash register about 20 years ago
I do believe you suck.
With over 10,000 positives, it took a bit of searching to find what I thought I would.
A negative was invariably followed by one "buyer" adding 25-30 positives in ONE MINUTE.
This essentially buried the negative so it didn't show up on the first page.
There were many more neutrals than negatives. These were more negatively worded than
many of the true negatives. Even some positives were less than luke warm or could have been
marked as negative. Lastly, I saw many with "mutual withdrawal" of feedback. I think that practice
is a sad sign that eBay is going too far to provide an out to their "power sellers".
2 or 3 of the negatives stated that the seller sent a message with the coins that any negative
feedback left by the buyer would get the same from him.
Enough said.
I collect all 20th century series except gold including those series that ended there.
<< <i>
2 or 3 of the negatives stated that the seller sent a message with the coins that any negative
feedback left by the buyer would get the same from him.
Enough said. >>
I would be inclined to automatically return it with a note stating
that any negative from him would get the same from me.
<< <i>I took the time to really look at the feedback from one of these "power sellers" a few months ago.
With over 10,000 positives, it took a bit of searching to find what I thought I would.
A negative was invariably followed by one "buyer" adding 25-30 positives in ONE MINUTE.
This essentially buried the negative so it didn't show up on the first page.
There were many more neutrals than negatives. These were more negatively worded than
many of the true negatives. Even some positives were less than luke warm or could have been
marked as negative. Lastly, I saw many with "mutual withdrawal" of feedback. I think that practice
is a sad sign that eBay is going too far to provide an out to their "power sellers".
2 or 3 of the negatives stated that the seller sent a message with the coins that any negative
feedback left by the buyer would get the same from him.
Enough said. >>
Sounds like the Savannah Scammer.
No translation necessary.
"Seu cabra da peste,
"Sou Mangueira......."
Hoard the keys.
<< <i>What does series;31 and coin:2 mean on that slab? >>
PCGS nomenclature. Series 31 is the mercury dime series while the 16-D is "coin 2" or the second coin in the series after the 16-P which is "coin 1".
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
My Odds&Ends eBay Stuff to fuel my coin habit (No Coins)
If I had millions of Merc's I would certainly spend the time and search for the keys. You know 42 P&D overdates, rpm's, and so on.
The new Blue Moon girl has a nice rack!