And S/H/I of only $6.50. You wouldn't want to send such a valuable piece through the mail with out insurance. It looks like a newbie or a shill bidder went crazy and then a couple of suckers bid on it without reading ANYTHING. Wow. The current high bidder has bought from this "fair trader" before. One would hope that the seller would pull the auction.
The seller likely knows exactly what he is doing - and I imagine the bidders do too. For with that card - you could take a $200 GSA coin, remove the coin, replace the original GSA coin and place a low grade '79-CC into the GSA holder with the card you just purchased - and then sell it for about double or triple what it all cost you.
As long as the new buyer doesnt read the card which say "uncirculated specimen". Im sure most wont which is sad.
But, I'm speculating that it cannot be done without glueing it back together after switching the coins, and presumably this would be detectable by, say, NGC if you were having the coin graded in the holder. Are there any telltale signs to look for in detecting a cracked and re-assembled GSA holder??
