Did the seller definitely represent the coin as a proof? A link to the listing might help.
If you are sure that the seller misrepresented the coin and you definitely don't want the coin you can return it. It's always good to have the seller onboard first if possible. Communication is best. If the seller doesn't respond after a few attempts and a few days, I believe you can just open a case in the resolution center and return the coin. Definitely send with tracking, and I would try and get them to pay for return shipping if they sent you a wrong coin. Bottom line, get it back to them. Most likely they don't want any trouble and will satisfy you in the long run. Most sellers will accept returns anyway just to keep things smooth. There's also another tact...if you're sure you don't want it, just send it back w/tracking asap and notify the seller of your intentions.
If you are sure that the seller misrepresented the coin and you definitely don't want the coin you can return it. It's always good to have the seller onboard first if possible. Communication is best. If the seller doesn't respond after a few attempts and a few days, I believe you can just open a case in the resolution center and return the coin. Definitely send with tracking, and I would try and get them to pay for return shipping if they sent you a wrong coin. Bottom line, get it back to them. Most likely they don't want any trouble and will satisfy you in the long run. Most sellers will accept returns anyway just to keep things smooth. There's also another tact...if you're sure you don't want it, just send it back w/tracking asap and notify the seller of your intentions.
Edited by edweather
12/19/2013 10:34 pm
12/19/2013 10:34 pm



















