I think I reported him before. He's back for more. http://www.ebay.com/itm/1926-Ten-Do...638152?hash=item25b511e288:g:UWQAAOSwX~dWnWUT
All complete with a sad fiddle tune about how the seller doesn't have time to give his collection "love."
Not to mention the obligatory "health issues". I almost assumed "the lack of love my collection is getting" referred to his wife not appreciating his collection.
I like how in his description he says not to break it from the slab otherwise you can't get a refund. Right. Trust me that the coin in the slab is real and if you want a second opinion to prove its real then forget it and don't buy
I'm pretty sure that wouldn't hold up in a dispute. There is no mention of the coin being replica or counterfeit. Therefore if someone was to crack open the slab and find it is counterfeit that would fall within the item not described category.
I'm pretty weak on the series. It looks cleaned within an inch of it's life, and circulated, but I'm not seeing the tells. Can someone fill me in?
Just curious...I've looked at the coins on Ebay. IMO, they are genuine. Let's just focus on the 1904 $10 as that one has the sharpest photo. What exactly do you see on the coin that looks counterfeit? Are you a seasoned gold dealer? Did you learn something in a counterfeit seminar you wish to share with us? Just curious...
Still working on that myself. Within the limitations of the horrible photography, I've yet to find anything remotely conclusive regarding authenticity.
This one is even funnier, AU33 lol http://www.ebay.com/itm/1928-2-50-Indian-Head-Quarter-Eagle-Gold-Coin-/161943372740?hash=item25b493c3c4:g:F~oAAOSwwPhWkxyl&nma=true&si=ve%2B7GfmCBoAVkaXfTDFSt1iAXSQ%3D&orig_cvip=true&rt=nc&_trksid=p2047675.l2557 By the way, it appears the shill bidder won all of the coins that just ended.
What about the blazing, original, mint luster and color on the 1904? What did you see that makes the coin counterfeit?