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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;DonnaML, post: 7945163, member: 110350&quot;]As a legal matter, I think you&#039;re completely wrong and should stop repeating yourself. The buyer didn&#039;t alter the coin itself here; he removed the fake patina consisting of make-up. As was necessary to demonstrate that the appearance of the coin he bought was fraudulently altered before the purchase, and, therefore, that the coin was not what the seller represented it to be in the seller&#039;s photo. <u>Of course</u> the buyer would be entitled to a refund; the seller can&#039;t benefit from his own fraud and breach of warranty. If the seller himself was defrauded by his own seller, then he can, in turn, pursue that seller. But anyone who would attempt to raise the buyer&#039;s so-called alteration to avoid a return and refund is out of line. And has very questionable ethics.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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