Probably the best option, as ASE's seem to be selling for almost double melt.
I agree with stefy. It's not supposed to happen, but on occasion a machine that's out of adjustment will "gouge" the coin in a circular fashion as...
Just looks like post mint damage to me.
Don't forget to put this buyer on your "blocked bidder's list"...
Well, you have three negs in the past 12 months, all involving shipping problems. If, in fact, you shipped as stated, you may have a case with...
Who is "they"?
For some reason, I get the feeling you will never convince the OP of this.
That would be a definite problem... and the seller should realize if the auction is selling well over retail.
Slow shipping does not warrant negative feedback. A misleading description may, and apparently the buyer thought he was getting a sealed box. Did...
Well, if you believe the Danbury Mint blurb, they're worth $34.95 per roll plus $4.95 shipping and handling....
I don't think so....
Maybe you want to try one of these methods: http://www.cointalk.com/t223316/
Wow... I've been collecting since 1952 and never heard of anyone boiling their coins in tap water. It doesn't sound like a very good idea to me.
Nope.... but it shows you how worthless any COA is.
I've already ordered my metal stamp... I'll be cranking these out at the rate of ten per minute.....
Well, not exactly empty... you get the insert and the COA. Just load 'em up with some circulated junk and dump 'em at the flea market for $40...
I see what he did... all the coins that were in these sets were graded and listed by the same seller in separate auctions. Clever.......
Well, he just had another auction end for SEVEN boxes at the bargain price of $63.77......
Actually it was only two, but that's all it takes. I've sold items that have been bid up to ridiculous levels... and others that have sat there...
I believe some sellers use eBay as a form of advertising... they list coins with outrageously high opening bids or BINs at a high percentage over...
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