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Re: Interesting e-bay auction
i'll bet he's running the auction under someone else's name, changed the e-mail and will try to collect the money. the buyers will have no recourse with the scammer, only the ebay seller. this scenario would be a little more believable if there was more at stake. i don't know if 20 counts of mail fraud is worth $100. -
Rediculous!!! GRA "GEM 10" Bogus grader
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Re: Why would my proof 1959 50c be bid up to$98?
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Re: collecting
The Chase...the pursuit of the "perfect" card to fill a void. The anticipation...waiting on an auction to close or waiting by the mailbox. I pay more attention to my want list compared to the cards that I own. Lotsa cool people around the hobby too. Beware of the scammers, they can deflate the passion pretty quickly. -
Re: Social experiment: Free Gold Coin(1/10th oz AGE) or Free Candy Bar? What would you pick?
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Re: What the F ebay!
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Re: Just got scammed
If a scammer wanted to make "homemade" Topps baseball or football packs from that era, opening cheap nonsports packs and taking the gum out would be a good way to get gum that would match the original pack. At that point, what will they do with the opened, gumless nonsports pack? Reseal and sell? Nick -
Re: Dave & Adams are now sealing the older boxes they sell
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Re: How Much Is a Counterfeit Worth?
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Re: Here we go again: EBAY - 1936 "proof set" - someone's going to get killed! (special tri
Years ago proof set scammers would chrome plate business strike coins and sell them to the unknowing as proofs and well...at least they appeared to be a proof and possibly could fool you. There is no excuse here though. It is obvious that these bidders can't even tell the difference between a proof and business strike.
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