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Follow-up: that fake 1920-S Walker from eBay
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<p>[QUOTE="imrich, post: 1183200, member: 22331"]<b>I'm Apparently "Out Of Touch"</b></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><b><font face="Arial">I'm sorry, but after reading this thread, I see that my "old school" manners are probably obsolete today, but felt compelled to post, and accept ridicule from "the norm". I've received very expensive questionable coins that I determined through TPG submission that they probably weren't authentic (see past posts). I wholly paid for the coins, and they are now my property. They are encased, labeled "questionable authenticity". </font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">I don't know how/who determined that the seller had intentionally offended, but until adjudicated, publication of guilt may be legally/morally improper.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">If you have been "made whole", the coin legally isn't your property to retain, deface, or alter from the condition received. I believe it is now legally the property of the entity who repaid you.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">I personally was recently again scammed by an eBay seller who blatantly violated my rights by leaving slanderous false feedback.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">I left truthful objective unoffensive feedback, and notified eBay of their </font></b><b><font face="Arial">possible </font></b><b><font face="Arial">culpability in a slanderous action. They removed the feedback, and contacted the seller who refunded my payment. I personally paid to return the improper shipment received, sending the item with a note indicating possible litigious action for vindictive </font></b><b>scurrilous</b><b><font face="Arial"> publication seemingly intent to destroy the perfect record/salability of a 5 figure annual eBay preferred Power Seller. In my opinion, anything else would have reduced my activities to the level which I derided/despised.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">I believe you'll find that legally the coin should be forwarded to the current owner, or government officials for </font></b><b>authentication</b><b><font face="Arial">, and removal from public domain if determined to be counterfeit. If you retain the item, there is a probability that the coin will again enter the market as authentic, possibly causing grief for another.</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"><br /></font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial">Just my humble objective opinion, not intended to offend, but merely present another perspective. Rich :thumb:</font></b></p><p><b><font face="Arial"></font></b>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="imrich, post: 1183200, member: 22331"][b]I'm Apparently "Out Of Touch"[/b] [B][FONT=Arial]I'm sorry, but after reading this thread, I see that my "old school" manners are probably obsolete today, but felt compelled to post, and accept ridicule from "the norm". I've received very expensive questionable coins that I determined through TPG submission that they probably weren't authentic (see past posts). I wholly paid for the coins, and they are now my property. They are encased, labeled "questionable authenticity". I don't know how/who determined that the seller had intentionally offended, but until adjudicated, publication of guilt may be legally/morally improper. If you have been "made whole", the coin legally isn't your property to retain, deface, or alter from the condition received. I believe it is now legally the property of the entity who repaid you. I personally was recently again scammed by an eBay seller who blatantly violated my rights by leaving slanderous false feedback. I left truthful objective unoffensive feedback, and notified eBay of their [/FONT][/B][B][FONT=Arial]possible [/FONT][/B][B][FONT=Arial]culpability in a slanderous action. They removed the feedback, and contacted the seller who refunded my payment. I personally paid to return the improper shipment received, sending the item with a note indicating possible litigious action for vindictive [/FONT][/B][B]scurrilous[/B][B][FONT=Arial] publication seemingly intent to destroy the perfect record/salability of a 5 figure annual eBay preferred Power Seller. In my opinion, anything else would have reduced my activities to the level which I derided/despised. I believe you'll find that legally the coin should be forwarded to the current owner, or government officials for [/FONT][/B][B]authentication[/B][B][FONT=Arial], and removal from public domain if determined to be counterfeit. If you retain the item, there is a probability that the coin will again enter the market as authentic, possibly causing grief for another. Just my humble objective opinion, not intended to offend, but merely present another perspective. Rich :thumb: [/FONT][/B][/QUOTE]
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