There has to be a lawyer here someplace to explain this better.
There is no obligation to sell at a low price like that if there is what is considered an obvious error in the listing. If something appears to be way out of line for comparables, then the obvious error can be used by the seller to negate the sale.
It is the same in retail. It protects a retail establishment from being forced to sell an item that has been marked incorrectly with a price that is out of line with the going price for the item.
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<< <i>So how many here would honor their $.99 mistake?? >>
So how many went and viewed the sellers other auctions?
<< <i>What is a NGC MS70 worth? >>
A lot more than 99 cents; I'd guess at least a few hundred. As you know PCGS does NOT give out the 70 grade on these.
<< <i>So how many went and viewed the sellers other auctions?
I am a collector
And things, well things
They tend to accumulate
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<< <i>So how many went and viewed the sellers other auctions?
He has one listed now(without the anniversary label) for $375
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<< <i>So how many here would honor their $.99 mistake?? >>
So how many went and viewed the sellers other auctions?
Waaaaaaay before you posted this
There is no obligation to sell at a low price like that if there is what is considered an obvious error in the listing. If something appears to be way out of line for comparables, then the obvious error can be used by the seller to negate the sale.
It is the same in retail. It protects a retail establishment from being forced to sell an item that has been marked incorrectly with a price that is out of line with the going price for the item.
Thanks,
Bill
myurl http://www.foundinrolls.com