First of all, a lot of you were pretty tough on Tomfromnj and me for being so gullible. We didn't do some simple research by checking the company out on Bbb or just a search of complaints online. Duly noted, lesson learned, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably isn't, Barnum bailey...blah blah. A little kinder transmission of your wisdom in the future would be welcome.
Okay, so the World Reserve was selling "unsearched" silver vault bags to a limited number of zip codes with a short deadline containing a 100 US coins for $99. Some silver including a walking liberty and older dates were promised. Here is what I got in order of "value":
1 waking liberty 1942
2 mercury dimes
1 war nickel
3 buffalo nickels
3 v-nickels
2-steel cents
1-Ike 1972
3-gold dollars
2-Kennedy clad halves
3-clad quarters
18-clad dimes
61-common nickels
1-Canadian nickel
Face value around $11 and collector value maybe $30 including the $10 of common clad and nickels.
So, it's a scam in the sense that the advertising is misleading, preys upon the treasure hunting type of personality, and carries a 200% premium. I requested a refund and after some vocal arm twisting which included: "scam", "bait and switch", and "attorney general of Ohio", they actually obliged and accepted my return with a full refund.
So, lesson learned, silver isn't free...unless you find it in the reject tray.
Please don't give me or Tomfromnj any more sage advice on the matter. Happy hunting.
Sent from my iPhone using TreasureNet
Okay, so the World Reserve was selling "unsearched" silver vault bags to a limited number of zip codes with a short deadline containing a 100 US coins for $99. Some silver including a walking liberty and older dates were promised. Here is what I got in order of "value":
1 waking liberty 1942
2 mercury dimes
1 war nickel
3 buffalo nickels
3 v-nickels
2-steel cents
1-Ike 1972
3-gold dollars
2-Kennedy clad halves
3-clad quarters
18-clad dimes
61-common nickels
1-Canadian nickel
Face value around $11 and collector value maybe $30 including the $10 of common clad and nickels.
So, it's a scam in the sense that the advertising is misleading, preys upon the treasure hunting type of personality, and carries a 200% premium. I requested a refund and after some vocal arm twisting which included: "scam", "bait and switch", and "attorney general of Ohio", they actually obliged and accepted my return with a full refund.
So, lesson learned, silver isn't free...unless you find it in the reject tray.
Please don't give me or Tomfromnj any more sage advice on the matter. Happy hunting.
Sent from my iPhone using TreasureNet
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