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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Player11, post: 1155960, member: 26725&quot;]Whoever this dealer was, he was incompetent. A competent dealer would not let someone rip his inventory like that.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>As long as the deal was between a willing (adults) buyer and seller, it was not unethical.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>In this era of rising prices I am sure people who use price stickers can get careless in updating prices . I only put a cost code and sometimes a retail code on my material. I refer to my computer or excel printout to quote sales prices. Prices for many items are priced at a percentage above spot depending on what it is and updated automatially by the computer and linked to that days spot price which is input one place. If my price for a silver PF set is BV + 35% then its price changes with spot. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>I have collectors stopping by my table at shows all the time looking for a rip (these people are basicall lookey looks only out to buy if its a steal) . They are looking for someone who was lazy in updating prices. After I quote them prices, they realize they are barking up the wrong tree and move on. I dont put junk boxes out for them to mishandle or steal from and everything is in a glass case where they have to ask to see it and ask the price.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>if set up at a show be careful of someone coming up wanting to take a lot of coins out of your case at once or asking something stupid like &quot;where are you on your gold coins?&quot; You can say &quot;Whatever they add up to.&quot; See if he for real and will buy a coin at your price. Then you can keep a tally sheet from there.&nbsp; If they ask to see a greysheet (I keep mine hidden) just say &quot;I dont do wholesale&quot; or simply &quot;its not available.&quot;&nbsp; Its their responsibility to do their own price research.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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