How Can Slabed Coins On Ebay Go For Less Than The Cost?

I don't think everyone pays the same for grading services plus some may submit 50 or 100 or more coins and when 1 or 2 don't come back graded as expected but the rest come back as expected or higher graded, then whatever you sell the low graded ones for is just the cost of doing business. At least that is how it was explained to me when I asked the same question.

It doesn't cost $35/coin submission. Preferred customers get huge discounts...$3-$16/coin when submitting 500-1,000 coins to PCGS

ANASC only charges $10.00 per coin for grading and the others from $ 12.00 to $14.00 if you are in no hurry to get your coin or coins back.

And TPG most of them grade their coins themselves so all it cost them is the slab cost of $1.50 to $3.00 depending on what slabs they are using and how many they get at one time.

There is another really big reason. The people that had the coins slabbed had no idea of what they are doing. I have seen such a massive amount of nothing coins in slabs and graded at a very low grade. I asked the dealers if they were the ones that had them graded and usually get answers like GEE, I thought those were much better than that. I've seen people with brand new coins right from circulatioin that they had graded. Again, for some reason they think there are people that collect slabbed coins regardless of the coins value and they must be right because they do sell. They will charge a little more than the slabbing fees and anything they get is OK with them. Then the dumy that bought it tries to resell it and finds out he will loose money. Then there are those that just want to get rid of stuff and don't know what it is worth, just want to get rid of stuff and don't care what it's worth, found it in a pile of stuff they inherited, etc.

some people get some of the coins that aren't in demand slabbed just because they want to I guess and if there is no demand for the coin, it being in a slab makes it no more desirable unless it is a very very high grade and I am talking 68 or above anything less than that it is just pocket change in a slab to most collectors

Okay, I didn't want to say anything until I saw the responses, but I found a site where you can type in the barcode numbers, and it will tell you what product that number belongs to. The ones I got from slabbed coins on ebay, came up bread, milk and eggs.
I'll have to dig through my desk mess to find that site.
It just really irked me that scammers can get by with such, and I was pretty well reamed for admitting that I didn't know the proper term or grade. (This was awhile back, and really left a sour note).