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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Vess1, post: 1343253, member: 13650&quot;]Yeah, any of those 3 are great tools for looking up past sale prices.&nbsp; Also, be sure to look at the dates the auction ended.&nbsp; You may find a really low selling price but it could have been an auction that ended in 2007.&nbsp;&nbsp; Dealers and more refined collectors that know what their doing tend to use these sites.&nbsp; &nbsp; The same people may use ebay, but they also share ebay with all the fly by night collectors and nuts who don&#039;t know what they&#039;re doing.&nbsp; Which can lead to inflated values there from any number of the uneducated.&nbsp; &nbsp; This is why some don&#039;t like ebay as a guide.&nbsp;&nbsp; Ebay is a &#039;catch all&#039; and prices can vary greatly.</p><p><br /></p><p>&nbsp; Keep in mind the fees involved with the transactions.&nbsp; The seller loses 12% on ebay transactions.&nbsp;&nbsp; So if you see a coin sell for $100 on there, the seller basically gets to keep about $88.&nbsp; Then take shipping off of that if it isn&#039;t included.&nbsp;&nbsp; It&#039;s not as straight forward as it looks if you&#039;ve never been a seller.&nbsp;&nbsp; Same with Heritage.&nbsp; They have a 15% buyer&#039;s premium tacked on that the seller doesn&#039;t get.&nbsp;&nbsp; Essentially, you can deduct that off their final values if you&#039;re doing a face to face transaction in person.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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