Git yer 1795 dollar here: http://kagins.com/product-category/coins/fed/page/2/ Hey, it's got a green sticker and is less than $100M, but still a tad more than Red Book. Cal
Also just a little bit more than this. http://kagins.com/product/a-04-oak-tree-sixpence/ Edit: I looked and it was because they had been sold. Shouldn't they remove the instock logo?
You did exactly what they wanted you to do, you directed people to their site. When I was doing eBay Sales's for SCPM, I would purposely have the most expensive coin on eBay at all times even though it was often ridiculous given the coin. I typically used a three leaves 1795 MS-64 flowing hair dollar from the Cardinal collection as my high dollar piece and would price it as high as a million bucks just to draw some traffic.
It was eight nines to the left of the decimal point. But even at $10M, it would be a bit more than Red Book. Cal
Maybe it gets most folks to look around more. I'm not a marketing or ad guru. When I see something like that, I usually have laugh and move to a different website. Cal
I'm with you, but a lovely toned MS-64 1795 flowing hair dollar is usually worth a look even if the price was stupid. Once they were there, they would look at the other items in my store which were properly priced. The only coin at the time that was always higher was our friends 11 cent piece that was priced at eight million IIRC. Those of you that have been around here for awhile know exactly what I'm talking about.
Frankly, there's a difference in my reaction to (for example) Steve Contursi throwing a ridiculously-priced coin onto Ebay as free advertisement, and the official auctioneer of record for the 2017 ANA National Money Show doing the same thing.
not to mention that when a discussion thread (like this one) is posted, the amount of exposure the listing get goes viral...
Exactly, I think that is the reason for the high price. Look around at other items with the same thing. They are all sold too. Sent from my A463BG using Tapatalk
