I'm not selling anything (at least not on this thread as that would be against the rules :)).....you could say I'm selling a method that has...
Those are some good points. It very well could cost the buyer more. However, if a seller is able to make more profit from the method, isn't it...
Here are some other examples: [ATTACH] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG] [IMG]
1. Complete lack of elevation chromatics...this is the best point/gives the most concern 2. Complete lack of pull-away toning....pull away isn't...
But is emotion/sentiment ever not part of a coin transaction? Isn't the reason you buy a coin in the first place based on some...
That is a different scenario from what I presented. In my example there would be no difference in price. All three sellers would have the same...
I'll disagree about these being obvious AT. I don't find them to be "gorgeous" like the seller stated, but it's a pattern that is possible from...
That's a good point. In general, I was considering the strategy for those that are selling items acquired relatively recently (say within the...
If ones knows the dealer, then it's true that they won't likely care. The more relevant discussion is for the dealer's that one does not know...
That is a good question. There is nothing that guarantees that the transparent statement is true. However, the majority of sellers are people that...
Why are the costs of the seller completely irrelevant to the buyer? Don’t you have to consider that there is a growing segment of the population...
The biggest application of the idea is if the prices are all the same for the same type of item or close for similar items. That is what the...
So would it be more plausible with generic Morgans, proof sets, bullion, etc? I do see there being more of an issue with something like a...
What does return on investment or cost of goods sold have to do with the question? A cost-benefit analysis is prudent though. What are the costs...
Why? There is research that suggests otherwise (see link in my post above).
Think of it as a supplemental income, part-time work, or a second job. And again it was just a sample number. Someone selling multiple coins a day...
Here is something that speaks about the same idea (just not for coins); "When a brand faces a much higher-quality competitor, it usually benefits...
It reached as high as $29 this year. And premiums for physical have been high throughout the year.
It was just a sample number, but I don't think it's unreasonable. The median hourly wage is around $20. I figure the labor involved for one coin...
Melt is around $20. Premiums for lower grade examples from many dealers are $3-$7 over that. So $23-$30 is the range one would expect to pay. Add...
Separate names with a comma.
