Check these ads out! A person who don't know any better could easily get caught up and get burnt, courtesy of an unsavory seller, or are they? I am thinking some people see .24 pure gold and they're thinking it's 24k and it's not! Here's a couple of links. I can't legally see anything wrong with the sellers ad, but maybe there is something wrong, idk!! https://www.ebay.com/itm/2020-5-Flo...475034?hash=item4458da429a:g:FRIAAOSwbyheXOT3 https://www.ebay.com/itm/2011-Cook-...780422?hash=item366120e7c6:g:A1sAAOSwS0pek~zP
I hate coins like that. They are made with one purpose and that is to deceive people. I wish someone would buy one and have it assayed to see if you're even getting 1/40 of an ounce of gold. Sue the pants off of them if you're not.
At some point the buyers of these will go to sell them and realize in some cases years later that they were ripped off.
Absolutely, that's why it's imperative that buyers know all the little nuances before buying and selling gold coins. Obviously these sellers know that people are getting screwed daily by buying their offerings, unfortunately there's nothing I can find wrong with their ads. Maybe feebay should have sellers include 22k and 24k in the listing title, idk. Truly, I just wanted to alert the community here at CoinTalk, the old adage of buyer beware!
