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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;CoinSwede, post: 34089, member: 1770&quot;]Just received this:</p><p><br /></p><p>&quot;After reviewing how my auction read and comparing it to other auctions currently listed, i really don&#039;t the problem.&nbsp; the auction was for the 2000&nbsp; us mint proof set.....which consists of 5 coins plus the set of the 5 quarters&nbsp; released that year.&nbsp; I am sorry if you thought there was 2 seperate sets of&nbsp; coins but you should have asked if before the auction ended if you were unsure&nbsp; as to the contents.&nbsp; plus the price alone should have made it&nbsp; clear.&nbsp;&nbsp; If it would have been two sets of quarters and the regular&nbsp; mint set ...the price would have been higher.&nbsp;&nbsp; I really am sorry you&nbsp; feel disappointed or cheated.&nbsp; You are welcome to send them back to me at&nbsp; your cost and I will refund your purchase price once I receive the&nbsp; coins.&quot;</p><p><br /></p><p>My reply: &quot;Both the 2000 quarter proof set (5 quarters) and the 2000 proof sets (10 coin set, including 5 quarters) are sets that were sold by the US Mint. Your auction description mentions both sets, so why shouldn&#039;t the two sets be included in the auction?</p><p><br /></p><p>The sets can be bought from dealers like Paul Sims for about $40 (incl. shipping) for both sets, so my bid for $34 (incl. shipping) is a fair bid for both sets and I had no reason to believe that my bid was for only one set.</p><p><br /></p><p>Sure I can send the sets back for a refund, but I expect to get my shipping cost refunded too. Why should I have to lose money because your auction listed two sets but only one set was actually offered for sale?&quot;[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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