The fastest way for me to do it is to place the listing number in the top section and the reason in the bottom section at the following link. http://contact.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAP...%A0Selling+Coins&instruction=&expirationDate= I keep the link in my bookmarks.
I know all about how to report something but I'm not going to deal with Ebay any longer. Next week I'm going to see an attorney to file a lawsuit against Ebay & PayPal so nether will like me shortly. :goof: Ribbit
Here's an interesting one: http://cgi.ebay.com/1787-Fugio-Cent...39:1|66:2|65:12|240:1308&_trksid=p3911.c0.m14 http://cgi.ebay.com/1787-Fugio-Cent...39:1|66:2|65:12|240:1308&_trksid=p3911.c0.m14 They are both the same coin. Did the seller accidently list it twice or is there more to this than meets the eye? dd: Ribbit
It's not a question of how fast it is for you, its a question of what's the fastest way for ebay to be made aware of a problem, and take whatever action is necessary. Both methods may work but if they say that one is better than the other then why not do it their way?
Because "their way" is the slower, less effective method. Their way dumps your report in with all the other reports of counterfeits from all over eBay. The other way fast tracks your report to a specific group dedicated solely to fraudulent coin transactions.
I have no idea which way is the fastest way for eBay to be made aware of a problem, but my experience has shown me that I get a much faster response to my report using my link. And what appears to be a much more positive response. i.e. they are much more likely to have taken action against the seller I have reported.
Not really, most real Fugios are also problem coins that the top TPG's other than ANACS would body bag. Also most real Fugios are probably held in the hands of copper specialists and aren't slabbed at all.
Not a single Fugio I own has been in a slab and they are either ground finds and/or holed and/or very worn but all are attributable. I don't want my copper in plastic and if I buy any that are, I'll bust them out and put them in my collection. I currently have a N.J. Cent that's in a NCS slab and I'll bust it out when I get around to taking pics of it, so I will have the pics of it in the slab for reference if I ever need it. Ribbit