The original seller attempted to see if NGC could conserve the coin with the damage to the reverse. NCS was not able to completely repair it, and so it earned an Unc Details designator.
To follow: Known scam artist / basement slabber takes Unc Details gold coin, puts it in one of his basement slabs as "MS63+" and ends up suckering someone into paying way too much; that buyer then cracks the coin out of the "NNC" basement slab, and sends it to an actual TPG, who inform him of the damage/details grade...and he has to sell it at a large loss.
I'm no lawyer, but I bet that since grading is subjective, I don't think he has any liability for pulling his scam on hundreds of victims a month.
To follow: Known scam artist / basement slabber takes Unc Details gold coin, puts it in one of his basement slabs as "MS63+" and ends up suckering someone into paying way too much; that buyer then cracks the coin out of the "NNC" basement slab, and sends it to an actual TPG, who inform him of the damage/details grade...and he has to sell it at a large loss.
I'm no lawyer, but I bet that since grading is subjective, I don't think he has any liability for pulling his scam on hundreds of victims a month.
Member ANA - EAC - TNA - SSDC - CCT #890
"Most of the things worth doing in the world had been declared impossible before they were done." -- Louis D. Brandeis
"Most of the things worth doing in the world had been declared impossible before they were done." -- Louis D. Brandeis























