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Is it wrong to sell a "poor man's double die' cent on ebay?
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<p>[QUOTE="bhp3rd, post: 705766, member: 16510"]<b>Here is is CoinTalk memebers, the proof is in the pudding!</b></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p> </p><p><b>Here is is CoinTalk memebers, the proof is in the pudding!</b> I will not stay silent any longer because of these type posts! These are the exact people I have been mentioning.</p><p><b>Where there is the possibility of deceit people will be deceived</b> - it's as simple as that.</p><p>I don't care if the "coin" is listed as a "poor mans doubled die" or not.</p><p>If it adds to confustion and deceit - if it has "always been called that" - if it is not listed correctly or is sort of kind of hidden in the description - if it is a coin worth .35 cents - if it is ever listed for sale and someone buys it, (for more than .35 cents) correctly described or not, it is a con.</p><p>Why? Because there is no such thing as "a poor mans doubled die" - <b>the entire phrase costs us more than it could ever be worth.</b> "Poor mans" by itself means nothing and it is not a doubled die at all.</p><p>Those that voted in this poll voted for what? The idea that just because it's been accepted by some and in fact, people should do their homework and should know by the price are wrong and misguilded. Why favour a sellers right to list something that continues to dash new peoples hopes and will forever continue to rip people off like these people.</p><p> </p><p>The poll should be - how many of you, CoinTalk members have ever had to sit across from a couple like this and told them the truth about the piece of junk they just bought??? How many of you CoinTalk members, have purposely went out and bought one of these pieces of junk for your collection??? How many questions, inquires are there each and every day on CoinTalk regarding what is doubled and what's not and "is my coin a doubled die"?</p><p>The very nature of die varieties is very complex with many people struggling just to begin to understand it. With all this you still want to keep a sellers right to list a 1955-P Lincoln struck from worn out dies and have it be advertised as a "poormansdoubleddie"??? </p><p>When in fact what really will continue to happen is: People like the ones above getting rippped off - people continue to be confused - new people will leave the hobby - myths and bad information continues to circulate - even people with much exsperience are missguilded and confused, (remember the one member who asked what Cherry Pickers Die # it was?) <b>all this for a sellers right to list a worn out coin and make more money off nothing but illusion and dry hopes and dreams???</b></p><p>You have got to be kidding if you think that this practice should continue.</p><p>At first I did not care too much if someone (a seller) stated up front that it really was a PMDD but now even with the proper description it will continue to deceive, confuse and cheat people.</p><p>So the poll really should read: <b>"is it okay to ingaged in coin selling practices that deceive, confuse and cheat people just as long as they have been well established by "some dealer in the 1950's" and "everyone should know by now or by the $ amount"</b> because that's what the question really is.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="bhp3rd, post: 705766, member: 16510"][b]Here is is CoinTalk memebers, the proof is in the pudding![/b] [B]Here is is CoinTalk memebers, the proof is in the pudding![/B] I will not stay silent any longer because of these type posts! These are the exact people I have been mentioning. [B]Where there is the possibility of deceit people will be deceived[/B] - it's as simple as that. I don't care if the "coin" is listed as a "poor mans doubled die" or not. If it adds to confustion and deceit - if it has "always been called that" - if it is not listed correctly or is sort of kind of hidden in the description - if it is a coin worth .35 cents - if it is ever listed for sale and someone buys it, (for more than .35 cents) correctly described or not, it is a con. Why? Because there is no such thing as "a poor mans doubled die" - [B]the entire phrase costs us more than it could ever be worth.[/B] "Poor mans" by itself means nothing and it is not a doubled die at all. Those that voted in this poll voted for what? The idea that just because it's been accepted by some and in fact, people should do their homework and should know by the price are wrong and misguilded. Why favour a sellers right to list something that continues to dash new peoples hopes and will forever continue to rip people off like these people. The poll should be - how many of you, CoinTalk members have ever had to sit across from a couple like this and told them the truth about the piece of junk they just bought??? How many of you CoinTalk members, have purposely went out and bought one of these pieces of junk for your collection??? How many questions, inquires are there each and every day on CoinTalk regarding what is doubled and what's not and "is my coin a doubled die"? The very nature of die varieties is very complex with many people struggling just to begin to understand it. With all this you still want to keep a sellers right to list a 1955-P Lincoln struck from worn out dies and have it be advertised as a "poormansdoubleddie"??? When in fact what really will continue to happen is: People like the ones above getting rippped off - people continue to be confused - new people will leave the hobby - myths and bad information continues to circulate - even people with much exsperience are missguilded and confused, (remember the one member who asked what Cherry Pickers Die # it was?) [B]all this for a sellers right to list a worn out coin and make more money off nothing but illusion and dry hopes and dreams???[/B] You have got to be kidding if you think that this practice should continue. At first I did not care too much if someone (a seller) stated up front that it really was a PMDD but now even with the proper description it will continue to deceive, confuse and cheat people. So the poll really should read: [B]"is it okay to ingaged in coin selling practices that deceive, confuse and cheat people just as long as they have been well established by "some dealer in the 1950's" and "everyone should know by now or by the $ amount"[/B] because that's what the question really is.[/QUOTE]
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Is it wrong to sell a "poor man's double die' cent on ebay?
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