I find all of these special labels by the TPGs amusing. From their business perspective I don't blame them one bit; there are many who find the...
My Dad once told me I was an accident. If PCGS was around in 1955 he could have had me slabbed and sold for big money.
Everything is big in Texas!
I just opened a 100 proof set last night. It went down smooth.
That's all I want is the certification number.
That's the strange part. The close-ups seem to validate the grade of XF-45; strong date and full horn. However, there's no way to verify that...
I sent the seller a message about getting clearer photos and the certification number. So far silence, telling me that something is rotten in...
Probably got returned after the buyer put on his glasses.
That's what got me scratching my head. For a coin as valuable as this one a seller would definitely want good pictures.
I sent the seller a message to provide clearer pictures of the certification number.
It looks like it has a solid date and full horn so the grade of XF-45 looks reasonable.
It does look like a real 1926-S but don't think I'd shell out $500+ for something I can't verify.
I agree. I'm sure there's a reason for the blurred pictures.
I've been looking for a nice (EF-40 or AU) 1926-S Buffalo to put in my Dansco album and saw this auction listing. Just look at the blurred images...
Most of us can only hope to reach 90! I raise a glass to your long and productive life.
For that kind of money you'd think he'd throw in a free bowl of soup.
I keep telling myself to slow down but coins are like sweets, I no longer have any will power.
Sounds like he was angry at something else and took his ire out on you. At least he apologized. I probably wouldn't buy from him again.
So they were in PCGS holders?
I would watch the show if it was truly authentic. Their after the fact knowledge just doesn't do anything for me.
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