I mean, TOUGHcoins gave him solid advice in the final message of the thread, but I suppose all the F bombs and delusions were just too much.
That thread went so fast that I am not sure a mod had the chance to give warnings. We will see soon enough though.
Honestly, how could someone blame everyone else for their own misunderstanding and mistake? Oh wait... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning–Kruger_effect
At this point, I wonder how long it'll be before another burner account posts the same baseless grievances.
I think he's got us figured out guys! Now let's go cash our giant PCGS checks and have cigars and brandy in the lounge.
I was actually waiting for his profile to get nuked before the thread, Also pretty amazing that we all kept our cool, That does not include @baseball21 he tends to always speak in unarguable terms. Being acrimonious we aren't all that much the TPG hater's as you might think. I for one see their duty in the numismatic world and will use them one day. Do they have their faults? I think if we took a toll the answer would be YES, But do I hate them NO. Please put me on the same line as @CamaroDMD
I know this is an old thread/post, with a recent post that kept it open. I just suggest you might read/digest some "food for thought". I sell the majority of my estate as an old man in his final days on this planet. I sold 700 stated 90% PM coins yesterday, without a post image, for a large 4 figure sum, to an individual who had never owned this type of coin, but had completed thorough cost analysis. This was a normal transaction for me. I guarantee that the coins are priced below any legitimate source they can locate, and will meet/exceed the A.N.A. illustrated standard, of which I include a copy for every purchased item. I have been had by the best, including Heritage with their creative sales techniques, where I reversed the sale, but have been forever banned from Sellers sites. BOO-HOO! Buyers are warned I've a "back-up" by a retired officer, not present with me, but prepared on site. The beauty of Craigslist is that you can view every coin before the transaction is complete, when a return policy is guaranteed on site. The majority of my clients are relatively young inexperienced individuals who retain anonymity while realizing a true bargain not based on trickery/lies. It is virtually impossible to reverse an internet transaction with an uncooperative Seller, who knows that there's virtually no avenue for recompense. JMHO
I've sold on craigslist and on eBay - I'm not as sophisticated a collector or seller as you, but I do like that you don't pay seller fees or have to ship with local craigslist sales - the first meeting is a bit awkward for me - I insist on meeting at a police station, court house or post office and I'm very careful about who I will meet - I want name and address in advance and I do a little internet sleuthing. It's nice that they can inspect the coins and I can put the counterfeit detector marker on the bills in a safe environment for both of us. Typically I wound up meeting my buyers at a local courthouse and we could sit on benches in an empty hallway or step into a little conference room to conduct business. I would definitely do that again but I did get a lot of scammers trying to get me to cash or accept fake cashiers checks / money orders. No thanks, cash only and I'll be checking those for counterfeits, just to be up front about it - that's how I do it.