So let's say you are a seller, and you accept returns. Do you get to decide for the buyer their own criteria for a return?
And what happens when the buyer has a higher standard for photographs and ultimately appearance in-hand than the seller?
Nobody photographs coin rims, do they?
There's always a distinct possibility someone else has higher standards.
Now I'm sure this doesn't apply to anyone here, but personally I'm very hesitant whenever a coin dealer acts like their in total control of the transaction--ie no consideration, period. They seem to forget the top dealers out there stand behind their coins to the point where offer a review period, accept returns for any reason, or even offer to buy back a coin at a later date. To me, that's a standard of business to aspire to.
But I still know others will disagree--that's ok.
And what happens when the buyer has a higher standard for photographs and ultimately appearance in-hand than the seller?
Nobody photographs coin rims, do they?
Now I'm sure this doesn't apply to anyone here, but personally I'm very hesitant whenever a coin dealer acts like their in total control of the transaction--ie no consideration, period. They seem to forget the top dealers out there stand behind their coins to the point where offer a review period, accept returns for any reason, or even offer to buy back a coin at a later date. To me, that's a standard of business to aspire to.
But I still know others will disagree--that's ok.
Edited by DVCollector
03/14/2014 6:36 pm
03/14/2014 6:36 pm























