Some sellers do this to draw attention to their store... note how he keeps stating: "see my other items". Most of those are very reasonably priced.
We do this all the time at work... with a little care, you can polish to a mirror finish.
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You know, you are always spouting off about Photobucket... I just uploaded this picture this morning and posted it here. Even someone like you...
By "knowing" your dealer: does that mean "knowing" their reputation by reviewing their feedback and return policies (in the case of eBay)?
To quote mpc on numerous occasions: [IMG]
Similar to the "great depression" years, when some demoninations weren't minted...
And a roll of '96 UNC's at $830 (with 23 bids) on eBay with over a day to go......
Yep.. and "unsearched" too.
The coin was minted in his honor and memory... the OP's question was why it was minted in 40% silver instead of clad.
Yeah... let the self appointed overseer of "all coins bad" on eBay, the CFe Group, utilize their gestapo like tactics to protect us all.
Well, he's not doctoring the actual coins... but you will never convince me that's he's not playing with the images.
I'm looking at this seller's current auctions (the subject of this thread: http://www.cointalk.com/t139132/) once again, and I'm convinced the...
Agreed... I've never seen Lincoln cents that even remotely look like this.
It almost looks like his photos are airbrushed. It would be interesting to see a true picture of the coin placed next to his "retouched" one.
Don't doubt it for a minute. I've been doing a little research on my own, and decided to send "Mr. J" an email requesting info. Here's his...
Don't think for a minute he's not selling on eBay (this, in fact, is jinghuashei): http://shop.ebay.com/coins-liu/m.html?_ipg=50&_sop=1&_rdc=1
I think he meant that sarcastically... they did get a pretty heavy fine, were banned from commodity trading and declared bankruptcy... but never...
A gift certificate to a local coin shop is also a good alternative...
Maybe you should pick up some more... according to moneymoring.com: Silver Price Report: How China Will Drive Silver to $250
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