I like to "Contact the seller" and ask him for a Proper Description of the coin he is offering and wait for the results then make a counter offer again again and again. (This friggin sub teen weather and COVID lets me waste time.)
All he needs is for the Dutch auction to reach an acceptance point of $50, and he will have succeeded. If that set is worth $1,750, I wonder what I should ask for this one?
Oh, this is a beauty! Only $110,000 and free postage...I better hurry, only a few more days to bid. Bruce
I just did. I guess there are always people who chase fire truck and ambulances hoping they will get to see a disaster.
you know someone somewhere has purchased these coins at these unbelievable prices to people who were less educated to the fact that these are just regular circulated coins. in my book these guys selling these coins are criminals the more noise we make about it is bad for these thieves. sometimes i got to vent..........
Offering like this are part of what gives coin sellers a bad name. Of course it’s partially the buyers’ fault for not doing the research, especially with the Internet so available, but these guys lack of ethics is appalling.
Why? Who is the arbitrator on how much someone is allowed to ask for something they are selling? Is there an Office of Price Control with a board that issues rulings on what prices may be charged? (OK, I know there was such a board back during the rationing of WWII, but it's gone now.)