The buyer is usually the one that loses out as they are the one that determines if they want any insurance or not.
Neither do I.
SteveinTampa answered your question. It's rare but it does happen.
It's not cleaned.
Oh, I may be there if that's the case.
Yes, it's a very odd spot in my opinion but it's there.
Absolutely a steal for the seller.
It doesn't show in the photos but there is a faint pink-gold iridescent color. It's dated 1859 and has a plain edge. Liberty faces left. There are...
I purchased it! Not a great price but at an average price. It could have gone higher but I'm pleased with the price I paid. It's a nice error.
As I've stated before, I love Bust Halves. It's the design!
I just love these Bust Halves!
Nice die chip on the T on the reverse and a very nice crack on the obverse.
Without any insurance? You are responsible for the loss. It's best to let the shipper file for the loss.
Come on guys! It's Vermont and it's cold. The guy went back inside and traded the cap for a scarf so he'd be a little warmer.
Unbelievable!
As previously stated, it's damaged and worth one cent.
You would be wise to forget this coin and move on. The seller is not a coin dealer but they are a coin doctor.
It looks like it was caused by damage, like a grinder. Welcome to CT.
Can you get rid of that blue coloring? I can't see past it.
Several things are going on with this coin. It was struck with a worn die, hence what looks like a crack is not raised so it's not a crack. But...
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