Lul owned?

Discussion in 'Bullion Investing' started by GreatWalrus, Feb 5, 2012.

  1. GreatWalrus

    GreatWalrus WHEREZ MAH BUKKIT

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  3. fatima

    fatima Junior Member

    That was a nice catch. Easy to think this is a gram of gold and not a grain. They will be surprised when that shows up in the mail. It's going to take a magnifying glass to see it.
     
  4. GreatWalrus

    GreatWalrus WHEREZ MAH BUKKIT

    Yeah, especially when the image is blurry to where 'grain' almost looks like 'gram'
     
  5. GreatWalrus

    GreatWalrus WHEREZ MAH BUKKIT

    A little gold bar like that would actually be kind of cool to own, but only at spot value.

    It would suck to accidentally drop one on a messy floor! You'd never find it.

    [​IMG]
     
  6. Hawkwing74

    Hawkwing74 Member

    My dad once made HO scale bars of gold for his train set. They were 1:87 scale. Well, they would have still been big bars but it was hilarious how small they were in the train layout.
     
  7. fatima

    fatima Junior Member

    I'm surprised it's that large. It must be as thin as aluminium foil.
     
  8. jjack

    jjack Captain Obvious

    Considering millions of clad buffalo coins that are sold this is no surprise.
     
  9. AlexN2coins2004

    AlexN2coins2004 ASEsInMYClassifiedAD

    well once your done with buying those 14 milligram of PURE 24k GOLD!!!!:eek::hail::hail: coins... you gotta move on to something else to throw your money away...:rolleyes:
     
  10. Kittrell

    Kittrell Star Collector

  11. Copper Head

    Copper Head Active Member

    I don't think it's so much that people don't realize it isn't a gram, they probably don't know how much it is. If they even bother to read the description it states that it is one grain with an exclamation mark! He depends on people not reading or perhaps understanding the description. Buyer beware. Ignorance is as bad as deception.
     
  12. Hamhawk

    Hamhawk Member

    I agree that these people overpaid, but maybe they are new investors on a budget. It's not to costly of a lesson atleast no one paid $50. I also think if your on thay tight of a budget you shouldnt be investing in gold. But atleast its kind of a step in the right direction for someone.
     
  13. model77

    model77 Silver Stacker

  14. rodeoclown

    rodeoclown Dodging Bulls

    I like this response:

     
  15. jjack

    jjack Captain Obvious

    He is an entrepreneur :D
     
  16. Guano

    Guano New Member

    She's crazy it would at least be a 1/10 fractional.
     
  17. Guano

    Guano New Member

    Here comes two more warning points from the mods
     
  18. Mvandemark

    Mvandemark Ignorant know it all

    If you scroll down to the specs of the item it clearly says "ONE GRAIN!". Can't fault the seller if the buyer isn't paying attention. Just the same as you can't fault the buyer if the seller makes a mistake and lets something go for a fraction of what it's worth because of a typo.
     
  19. Peter T Davis

    Peter T Davis Hammer at the Ready Moderator

    I agree, given that he mentions at least three times in the listing that it's a grain, and that his feedback is available to anyone to read, it's hard to feel much sympathy for anyone who buys from him and feels they were ripped off. I've been guilty of not reading the fine print before, but I just chalk it up as a lesson learned and try to not repeat the error.
     
  20. De Orc

    De Orc Well-Known Member

    On the subject of the mini-mini gold bars, I bought a couple for the Mrs so she could say that she got gold for xmas LOL they make nice little gimmicky presents :) she bought me some 1/4 oz copper banknotes LOL
     
  21. ikandiggit

    ikandiggit Currency Error Collector

    That's what they should be used as....gimmicks, novelties, just fun stuff. Not for the serious investor.
     
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