3 ms·
Considering the amount of money to be made, I think it's reasonable. I present the following: 1) Get the original (say, $3000 coin) carefully out of the holder
by walexander 15y ago
Considering the amount of money to be made, I think it's reasonable. I present the following:
1) Get the original (say, $3000 coin) carefully out of the holder - then smash the holder with a hammer.
2) Find a replica of that year coin, which really is a fake, for $10-$50. Scratch it up, bend it, whatever.
3) Send the original coin back for grading to be certified with a new graded coin holder and serial number, to be sold for $3000.
- kls 15y agoRight which is what seems so illogical to me about this policy. I having little experience with coins could probably come up with that one pretty quickly. As well with the subject of this post a violin. I could easily go get a kids First Start violin for under $100 and smash it, take a photo and send it in. This to me seems like the most ill conceived business process ever dreamed up. Hell 20 minutes in Photoshop and I could destroy anything.