Majority of his coins are Anacs graded which means your overpaying and 99 % of the time Anacs never crosses over on grading. I made a promise decades ago..NEVER BUY ANACS GRADED COINS!!

No kidding! 🙂

Perhaps, Dazed and Coinfused, but as a taxpayer I protest that I don’t want my hard-earned “gummint tribute” thrown away as good money after bad; the forgiving of student loans is a big slap of the average wage earners face.

Isn’t that also called “German Silver”, Major D, which appellation of course as a person of German extraction I can’t help but fine offensive. 😉

Even a cursory examination of a pictured coin will tell you, corners, whether the coin you’re looking at in the Mint box is an actual Numismatic strike or a Bullion strike; just look for the mint mark the former type of coin requires.

Exactly, Major D. It’s the presence or lack of the mint mark that tells the truth regarding the bullion strike versus numismatic strike tale.

You’re very welcome, Jeff Legan. As to the best way to sell one’s coins, my fear in that regard is that there might not be a good way to do that. I often think that coin collecting is a one way business in that it’s so very easy to find any number of sources to purchase coins from but conversely almost impossible to discover how and to whom to sell them, at least in a way that would be considered advantageously so. Thankfully, I have no intention of ever disposing of my coin collection whether through public or private sale, so I’m avoiding any confrontation with the aforementioned dilemma.

I agree with you 100%, Chris Terp. Clearly the biggest hindrances to that ever even having a chance of happening are the very effective efforts of the deep-pocketed lobbyists for the big bullion distributors who make sure to sufficiently fill the re-election coffers of the members of Congress who vote on this matter.

Why isn’t PayPal being held accountable. Almost scams use PayPal and they know it. They are helping these scammers simply because they make money from them. A Class Action suit and criminal charges should be filed against them by state, federal and consumers.

If they can pay $20,000 for a person’s student loans they can easily pay for a few ounces of silver. Probably one of thr thousands of people that also got fake nursing degrees.