what do you think of this ebay listing???

At least his feedback doesn't show that he has sold any yet. Good on him if he does end up selling $40 face clad for $100+.
 

Gilmore Happy said:
And now we are making money by dumping our clad halves!! :icon_thumleft:

He tells you in the title and description they are clad....but shows silver halves in picture. If anyon falls for this Im going to crap my pants.

He must smoke the medical stuff ::)
 

i love it when it talks about the rise in metal prices, and i see a clad half in worth 11 cents..lol
 

Go check out this scam artists other sale for over 2 ounces or 64 or earlier coins with silver. But at the bottom it says their all 64 nickels with a silver dime.
 

As an eBay Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
I'd so buy it, and then file a dispute case , and demand for money back.
Reason : ~ Item not as described...( I counted out all the coin in the picture, and there are more than 80 coins in the picture, and then , I 'll also let them know that the rim of those halves that I received are dirty, and turning brown, bad half dollars.......)
Then send him back some Chuckie Chez' Token !!! :headbang: :headbang: :headbang: :hello2: :hello2:
Who's the winner now? :laughing7: :hello:
 

dont forget, he said they are metal, and metal prices are rising! Remember, there's a sucker born every minute, someone will bite the bait.

As was discussed on another thread, there are a lot of people in the states that do not know what money looks like and what its worth. I guess that is a good way for them to learn, just buy a batch of clad for triple the price.
 

I hate this type of eBay seller. They try to trick and cheat people with misleading titles and descriptions, hoping that no one will notice or read the fine print. All it does is make it harder for all the legitimate eBay sellers. It's not clever or ingenious. It's just a lie and he deserves the negative feedback and hassles that are inevitable with this type of listing. I hope no one bites on this BS auction.
 

I read the listing and the description does not infer silver coins in any way. Even gives the specific dates as being 1971 and after. The photo does not show any silver coins that coin be seen from what I see, the picture is not real clear from what I can see.

As far as the statement about halves not being in "circulation", that is actually true. When is the last time anyone here got a half dollar in their change? I cannot imagine anyone being dim witted enough to buy these coins at that price but anyone that would read the description listed and be compelled to buy these halves gets exactly what they deserve in my opinion.

Jim
 

It's easy to see what he's up to. He has crafted his titles and descriptions carefully to deceive. His intent to mislead is clear. Some won't have a problem with what he's doing. I personally see it as dishonest and a lame attempt at a scam. Most people will not be fooled but some one will not read carefully enough and purchase his item. He is hoping they will receive the coins and say nothing. More than likely they will realize what has happened, return the item, get a refund, and leave a negative. Caveat emptor? Yes unless it happens to you or a loved one.
 

Rooter said:
It's easy to see what he's up to. He has crafted his titles and descriptions carefully to deceive. His intent to mislead is clear. Some won't have a problem with what he's doing. I personally see it as dishonest and a lame attempt at a scam. Most people will not be fooled but some one will not read carefully enough and purchase his item. He is hoping they will receive the coins and say nothing. More than likely they will realize what has happened, return the item, get a refund, and leave a negative. Caveat emptor? Yes unless it happens to you or a loved one.

If what you are saying is true about his intent, etc, then what do you suppose should be done? Should ebay remove his item? Should there be a warning of some sort?

Like you said in your post "some one will not read carefully...". If that is true, whose fault is it, perhaps the one who did not read carefully? You might be 100% correct about the intent of the seller, but since there are not outright lies in the description of the product it should be the responsibility of the buyer to know what they are bidding on.

I know many in this day and age have forgotten about personal responsibility in many ways and tend to rely on the government and other institutions to think for us and provide for us in one way or another. It's always easier to blame somebody else or some outside source for our problems. I guess that is why we are in the current state we are in economically and otherwise to some extent.

Just my opinion.

Jim
 

He started buying some coins on ebay about a month ago. He has overpaid for some items (my opinion).
 

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