Take a look at this: http://cgi.ebay.com/2007-S-Silver-Q...Individual&hash=item53e618aca0#ht_2065wt_1139 Then take a look at this: http://www.ngccoin.com/certlookup/CertResults.aspx?CertNumber=3288103-041 I want to buy a Silver 2007 Montana quarter and to be quite frank with you $14.99 is a price I'd love to pay for a silver montana quarter certified PF-69
***EDIT*** Ok, I thought you typed in the wrong serial #. Sorry about that, not your fault. I just wasn't thinking :bangg:
umm okay how is it my fault. I know it say's its PF70 when the auction say's its PF69 thats why I am wondering Why would the serial to the coin match a PF70 and not a PF69
Ngc, and pcgs both make clerical errors when documenting coins for their cert verification. I seriously doubt that the seller is trying to defraud anyone. He has more than 1 available and you probably won't be getting the one in the picture anyway. That is why he doesn't list the cert# in the item description. And why would he try and defraud by selling a more expensive coin for the price of a less valuable one?
I was actually thinking the other way around. Someone searches the serial and finds it's worth $51! And instinctively clicks on Buy it Now! not knowing they are buying a $12 coin I always search the cert number, even if the seller states your coin will have a different cert number so I know how much a fair price for the coin is, this way I know if I am getting a good deal
Although I am trying to understand your point...If the person clicks the buy it now and buys a coin thinking it is worth $51, but is only paying $12 ,then finds out it is exactly what is described in the auction, and pictured in the auction, and is worth the $12 they paid for it, is that fraud? And I personally would not use the NGC price guide to determine price. Or the PCGS. They are both fairly high retail pricing.
true, just saying I like to know the retail price of a coin before I buy it for the sellers price, any form of education I can provide myself I presume is valuable as opposed to let's say buying a MS-65 morgan dollar for $700 when NGC says that very coin is only worth $80
