Here We Go Again, CC Roll.

These rolls have been offered on ebay for the last 3 years at least. Here's someone soliciting to get 100 fresh paper rolls printed with Carson City State Trust Bank and filled with copy coins.

https://www.ioffer.com/w/1640062

aliexpress was selling them for $15 each. Reselling them on ebay for over $2000 is pretty sharp business, even if you had to crack a GSA holder to get one mint cc for an end coin.

I've been burned on bad coins before. I'm learning as I go on this one. The more I find out, the less I'm willing to suspend my mistrust.

Sorry fenton, but when I see the exact same print job on $15 rolls made in China I think the margin is more like 1000%.

Ioffer.com one place to get some nice Rolex watches for under $80. I am sure they are real.

It is what it Is. If someone wants to blow 3 or 4 thousand on two common "CC"s and 18 other common BU dollars then more power to them.

The really sad part aside form all mentioned already is the end of roll coins (the only two CC coins) will have roll machine damage.

I have no idea if this auction is legitimate or not. I haven't looked at it.

The one thing I would point out is for those who say there could never be Rolls of CC dollars. And that is for you to ask any long time dealer about that. The answer would be "yes". Dollars circulated in the West for decades. Bags were opened; Dollars rolled and then distributed.

Are these rolls unlikely, in the extreme, to be legit? You betcha! Impossible? No. Would I buy something like this. Again; "No". However; having had a career in Law enforcement, I never jump on the "their guilty" bandwagon; without proof. No evidence mind you, but proof.

As for ebay's return policy. I think it a safe bet that ebay will refund the buyers money for just about any reason. Even when it is buyer fraud.There are honest reasons for having a refund policy for not accepting returns on opened merchandise. Especially in the Collectible arena.

Sold! Hammer fell at $5,200.

Do the math (which the bidders ought to have done beforehand). That's $260 per coin. Now if only 15 are common AU/BU's (unlikely) generously valued at $50 apiece, the remainder cost this buyer $890 each, a lot even if all the remaining 5 are top quality CC's or DMPL's. Unless there's an 1893-S or 1889-CC in there (and that'd be akin to winning the lottery), I don't see how this possibly works out for the purchaser.

AMEN, SsuperDave! Sometimes when I have something that is just not selling; I raise my initial price. I had an item that did not sell in 6 months at $19.99. When I posted it at $29.99 I ended up having a bidding war that netted me almost $50. So go figure!

Thq; I'm a long time ebay seller. In my experience ebay always sides with the buyer and gives them a refund...muy pronto! I had a buyer win an auction for an NGC PR66 1955 Roosevelt dime. The buyer declared it "not as advertised" and ebay promptly took the money out of my account. About a month later I got my dime back. Or; well, somebodies dime. Because what I got back was an empty cracked out holder and an AU CIRC dime. At least it was a 55. ebay's response? "How do we know that's what you got. We weren't there when you opened the package".