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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Troodon, post: 359413, member: 4626&quot;]Way I see it, just as it&#039;s the buyer&#039;s responsibility to know what he&#039;s buying, it&#039;s also the seller&#039;s responsibility to know what he&#039;s selling.&nbsp; Some people just don&#039;t know or care about the varieties... do you fee guilty about cherrypicking a given variety from a huge lot?</p><p><br /></p><p>If your conscience bothers you that much, feel free to pay more, nobody&#039;s stopping you.&nbsp; I personally wouldn&#039;t see it as taking unfair advantage of the seller... I&#039;m not lying to him about what it&#039;s worth, he&#039;s telling me what he thinks it&#039;s worth, to him... and if it&#039;s worth more to me than to him, so be it.&nbsp; If someone is selling something for more than you think it&#039;s worth, do you bother telling them then?&nbsp; No, you just don&#039;t buy it.&nbsp; I don&#039;t see how it&#039;s any more or less ethical the other way around.</p><p><br /></p><p>If it&#039;s an extreme case, like someone selling a rare genuine coin for a dollar, perhaps then I&#039;d feel the need to speak up, if I wanted to buy it for close to what it&#039;s worth... else it&#039;s not really my business.&nbsp; Variety values though are so subjective... a given variety is worth more to those with a signficant interest in it than to those who don&#039;t know or care about variety attribution... in that case I&#039;d just stay out of it.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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