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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;vegasvic, post: 412157, member: 15296&quot;]&quot;Deceit does not have to be intentional&quot; is a quote from Handsometoad, I believe if we look it up deceit is intentional.&nbsp; However ignorance is not.&nbsp; If the listing was in good faith, but incorrect, it would not be deceitful, however it does show the seller&#039;s ignorance and he probably bought the coin from someone who deceived him.&nbsp; It is a very fine line and motive is almost impossible to prove.&nbsp; The &quot;stupid&quot; defense would work well for him if he were accused of selling a coin incorrectly.&nbsp; The problem is sellers who intentionally post incorrect auctions to prey upon the unknowing.&nbsp; I believe that if something is too good to be true it probably isn&#039;t.&nbsp; In this case the old Roman saying &quot;<i>Caveat Emptor&quot; </i>would apply, Let the Buyer Beware.&nbsp; However I believe the vast majority of the incorrect Ebay listing are intentional, they intend to deceive and profit from their deception.&nbsp; As Ebay buyers, the heavy burden falls upon the bidder.&nbsp; If they buy from an incorrect listing getting their money back is a very difficult process.&nbsp; I can&#039;t stress enough to buy only the series that you are familiar with or an &quot;expert on&quot; on line.&nbsp; If you are Morgan dollar collector and comfortable with the different varieties and grading, (I can&#039;t stress grading enough) stick with that series on line and read up on any new series that you are interested in and pick anyone&#039;s brain you know that is an expert on the series that you are interested in starting.</p><p>Vegas Vic[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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