No need, if the seller is the guy who had them slabbed he has already been kicked. If he bought them from someone else he has already been kicked. If someone else had sold them to the seller, THAT guy is the one who needs to be kicked.
So, if we've already got lowball slabbed sets drawing lots of attention at big national coin shows... How long will it be before someone starts a Registry Set of "lowest value coins relative to the cost of their slabs"? Full of rotting Zincolns, damaged clad dimes, and the like? And, if the idea takes off, will that cause the value of those trash coins to increase, driving Serious Collectors to keep searching out newer and trashier examples? Given that the TPGs would come out winners, I'm a bit surprised that they haven't already proposed it.
I'm not sure what all the fuss is about, $1400 is a bargain for such a rare and desired key date coin. I'm certainly disappointed at missing such a great deal.
How about this one? Very scarce 'error': http://www.ebay.com/itm/1926-1C-Lin...D&orig_cvip=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557
I am actually curious, what is Genuine ENV. Damage not that any designation could make it worth $1200
wow, I though that was it but really, they certify that?????? not sure if that is amazing or pathetic. Leaning toward ridiculous
And that's why it was posted in this thread. Hopefully some unsuspecting person does not fall for the BS and purchase the item.
I understand where you are coming from. However I still would like to kick the guy in the balls for $20 even if he did pay for getting it slabbed or bought it certified. I'm just that kind of guy.