I thought that this is interesting, and could be where SGS graders get their training. http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/tuesdaynightcoins Love those XF++ Barber quarters! Gotta Bid! Gotta Bid! Also, interesting concept of a $2 1/2 dollar Indian gold coin. http://cgi.ebay.com/1910-Gold-India...14&_trkparms=72:1205|66:2|65:12|39:1|240:1308
Interesting. He claims XF barber, shows a photo of an AG barber, and claims all his barbers are "1911 indian head quarter eagles" in the description. He has issues
What a Dip... ahh caught myself there. Although, it's been my experience that with nitwits like this, they tend to scare off bidders who possess brain function. http://cgi.ebay.com/1938-D-Liberty-...14&_trkparms=72:1205|66:4|65:12|39:1|240:1318 I need one, in that exact actual grade (F15ish) for one of my circ sets. Methinks maybe I can swipe it
No way SGS would hire this seller - they actually have stuff without 70 in the title. Everything should be MS70 or PR70. This person needs more practise.
Well the OP did say he was in training. Don't worry they'll get him calling them all 70, just give them some time. It takes awhile to stamp out honesty and common sense.
I agree, the coin is clearly gold plated with the base metal being lead or something of similar color.
The problem isn't with the buyer or his description! For any person going online to buy a coin all as one has to do is look at his feedback count of nearly 10,000 with over 15,000 received and his PERFECT 100% rating illustrating NOT ONE PERSON HAD A PROBLEM with this seller. The problem here lies in the hands of all the unsatisfied customers who said everything is POSATIVE here. Or are there that many people out there that don't have an idea of what their doing all buying from the same person?