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How did the extra $20.00 needed to complete the sale of the Fenton 1933 double eagle get paid?
SanctionII
Posts: 11,814 ✭✭✭✭✭
In addition to the bid price, an extra $20.00 was required to complete the sale and purchase of the coin [Was this extra $20.00 needed to "monetize" the coin? If not, what is the purpose for charging an extra $20.00?].
Was this extra $20.00 paid in cash [coin or currency?] or was it paid with the bid price as part of a check or wire transfer? If it was paid in coin or currency does anyone know what specific coin[s] or currency was used? And what happened to the extra $20.00 [was it simply placed into the till along with other coins/currency, thus losing its separate identity or was it segregated and identified for what it is]?
Was this extra $20.00 paid in cash [coin or currency?] or was it paid with the bid price as part of a check or wire transfer? If it was paid in coin or currency does anyone know what specific coin[s] or currency was used? And what happened to the extra $20.00 [was it simply placed into the till along with other coins/currency, thus losing its separate identity or was it segregated and identified for what it is]?
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The amount owed was paid with 20 1964 Peace dollars.
?
Sean Reynolds
"Keep in mind that most of what passes as numismatic information is no more than tested opinion at best, and marketing blather at worst. However, I try to choose my words carefully, since I know that you guys are always watching." - Joe O'Connor
<< <i>And if by chance the Langboards or (whoever they are) get the 10 double eagles, they probably will not have the extra $200 in cash after paying all of the court costs. >>
If they prove their case, they would prove that Izzy already paid the $200.