Okay I am not too big on running around looking for scams but I love it when they send me the stuff in the mail. Now I ain't want to say that I'm perfect at buying stuff but butbut even if you're willing to pay$59 forfor something that is only worth twenty bucks maybe 22.50 you like throwing away your $$$$$$.. by the 40th treasurer of the United sState s..lol
Yeah don't get scammed trying to buy from out of state. On their website they sell all the state bars for $59. The $100 bills they make in silver are the better buy. The bars actually have the value on them. $100. But, you only have to pay $99.
I like this line: State minimum mandated by the federated mint. Act fast, because the phones are ringing off the hook
No, they are only a troy ounce. I just found it funny they would sell the same one ounce of silver in a bar resembling the $100 FRN. Then sell it for $99.
I guess Federal Pensions aren't what they used to be. I wonder what she got to prostitute her name and former title?
Not just desperate folks, but every day folks too........ones that either think they're gonna make a bundle off of such an offering, or who are preparing for the Apocalypse and subsequent rapture. Forgive them.........it'll teach 'em a lesson.
Here's a newspaper article about this 'offer of a lifetime' https://www.ohio.com/akron/writers/...withrows-great-deal-on-silver-is-anything-but "I went to a local coin dealer who had a similar 1 oz. “bar” — it’s actually smaller than a G.I. dog tag — for sale at $19."
Bob Dyer can be reached at 330-996-3580 or bdyer@thebeaconjournal.com. He also is on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/bob.dyer.31
I have been to coin auctions where idiots are consistently buying 1 ounce silver rounds at 50 to 60 bucks. Insane.
I have 'scam bias' on eBay. What I mean is that if ads contain the following elements they get ignored because I consider them to be scams. Please note: These may not be scams but in my tiny world they are scams and they get a hard pass. #1 Black Background: Often these morons display the coin at an angle with what must be a military grade spotlight on it. These guys probably wear a welder's helmet when taking the pictures. I don't take these ads seriously. #2 Ridiculous Descriptions: I cannot decide if this coin is Brilliant Uncirculated, Gem Uncirculated, or MS66. I know the seller is excited about this coin but it is a common date in a very common grade. I get tired just reading the description - so tired that I have no energy to push the 'Buy It Now' button. #3: Rare: If you use the word 'Rare' to describe any Peace Dollar then I'm not going to read the rest of your ad. There are no 'Rare' Peace Dollars. (There are over 1,100 1928 Peace Dollars for sale on eBay right now. There is no definition of 'Rare' that covers that). #4: Estate Coins The mythology behind these ads is that some guy was rooting through a chest of garbage at an estate sale and found some old coins that no dealer has had a chance to evaluate. These are the same guys who post ads for 'Original Rolls' (original mixed date, no less) or 'Unsearched Rolls'. If you use the word 'Estate' in your ad I scroll right past it as you've demonstrated that you're dishonest and like to fill your ads with totally irrelevant information. The idea that 'estate' establishes some kind of is provenance terminally stupid. To me all of these ads read like your newspaper ad. It is all nonsense.