I never baught it I thought it was an error and didnt want yall to look for it so............oh come on anyone in my position would hv done the same
That seller also had a 63 set. He mixed in the reverse pics from that auction into the 64 auction. https://www.ebay.com/itm/US-Coins-1...-/114470464830?_trksid=p2349624.m46890.l49292
The only way the seller could prove this was a mule was to be able to have taken a mirror image of the front and back using a mirror. All the images in the world otherwise would have proven nothing at all. And if it had been real the seller would have sent it off to a major auction house like Heritage. Warning bells should have gone off like crazy to you or anyone else looking at such a shifty and dishonest offer like this. Even for a newbie.
That can happen in numerous instances. I see 100% feedback on a lot of sellers who also have a lot of negative feedbacks. High volume sellers tend to have this. I'm really not sure just how EBAY figures this out. In a case such as this I would send a message to any of his satisfied customers who actually ordered a similar item and find out a little more about their purchase experiences. They might have been conned and did not even know it. And if it's the same type item you may even enlighten them.
Wait until you guys see THIS! The front is a 1923-S Standing Liberty Quarter, but the back is an 1861 Seated Liberty Quarter? Is that worth anything? Cause I had to take 2 pictures of the different coins, so I think it should be!
it's called baiting basically make something look unusual in hopes of getting a sucker to buy, knowing full well what they are selling is not real
Not to mention that the card stock they're lying on is a dead give away. Note that the plastic sleeves are different sizes, assuming the card stock is the same piece. Oops, I mentioned it.
