What the heck. I wonder what is in this mystery lot of 'coins': http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=220941205768 I asked the buyer for clarification: and got the following: Well... here's the pic: From that picture, it's a bit hard to tell if those are $20 US gold pieces or 15mm fantasy pieces struck out of 2k gold. I think I'm covered against getting a pile of 'replica gold coins' since the coins are listed in the 'US Coins' category. But, now I'm curious about what's really being sold. For all I know, this is a listing from someone who just caught their husband cheating and is selling his entire coin collection to teach him a lesson. I'm going to roll the dice. Why not?
Yeah, I'm tempted to bid too. If the pic is accurate, there are a lot of coins for $20 ($15 bid + $5 shipping) (if they are decent fakes, it would make a good prop). The seller has a 91% rating, which is troublesome, though. Let us know what happens. Edit: bid up to $61. Too pricey for props.
I knew I should wait until after the auction closed. Which of you jokers is " Member Id: p***a( 16)"?
could be a couple of these http://compare.ebay.com/like/220837896852?var=lv<yp=AllFixedPriceItemTypes&var=sbar&_lwgsi=y&cbt=y
$101 at the closing bell. If there are even 2 x US 1/10 ouncers in there, I think I come out ahead. (Is there a combination of US Gold Coins that could come out worth less than that?) Otherwise, it looks like I'll be filing a Buyer Protection claim. No real downside there...
Yeah, could be. But, the seller will be hard pressed to argue that those are coins, much less "US Gold Coins".
The seller bought these back in December: http://www.ebay.com/itm/320809448665 My guess would be you're going to get something similar.
If the seller won't be specific, s/he's hiding something. If the coins were worth anything substantial, s/he'd write an accurate description and watch the bigging soar.
I agree, he wasn't going to send anything, you might as well filed item not as described as soon as you won the auction