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Layered Liberty High Cost

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tokenmast's Avatar
United States
648 Posts
 Posted 07/13/2011  12:40 am Show Profile   Bookmark this topic Add tokenmast to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
[eBayItem] 270777970977 [/eBayItem] I just do not understand why ?
I have seen it in USA too (well it was canadian )
100 mill 1 oz troy bar go for $ 55.00
sorta kinda explained once but confusing to new buyers?
too much not enough

not really a question more rant
Valued Member
United States
294 Posts
 Posted 07/13/2011  06:47 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add omahaorange to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
If I read that right, the ad is misleading. I interpret it to be a one troy ounce round layered with 100 milligrams of silver. This means, basically, it's silver-plated. It does not say what the base metal is,the round weighs an ounce, but the silver content is NOT one troy ounce, but 100 milligrams. For reference, I believe a troy ounce consists of 31 grams (give or take), or 31,000 mg. For $55 this seems rarther expensive.
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Conder101's Avatar
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17884 Posts
 Posted 07/13/2011  1:09 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Conder101 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I don't see it as misleading. It says the piece weighs one oz. It says it is 999 silver layered. It makes no claims as to the thickness of the silver layer or the weight of the silver layering. (100 milligrams is NOT mentioned in the ad, neither is 100 mil.) If you read it and think about what you are reading it is clearly saying you are looking at a silver plated piece that weighs one ounce, has a 2010 date and a walking Liberty design.

Why did it sell for so much? Because someone looked at the title, didn't think about what was meant by "layered" so just ignored it. So what they read was "999 Silver 1oz Coin- "2010 WALKING LIBERTY"" They didn't bother to read the rest of the description and bid based on what they THOUGHT the title read.
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allranger's Avatar
United States
1391 Posts
 Posted 07/13/2011  1:36 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add allranger to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
This is the first time I've seen them called layered coins. They are usually listed as silver-plated. It did seems a little misleading to me. Especially if you are a new buyer. I suspect some one was just going down the list and thought it was a full silver 1 oz round. Or were confused and thought it was an ASE.
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Yokozuna's Avatar
United States
4618 Posts
 Posted 07/13/2011  2:12 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Yokozuna to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply

Quote:
I don't see it as misleading. It says the piece weighs one oz. It says it is 999 silver layered. It makes no claims as to the thickness of the silver layer or the weight of the silver layering. (100 milligrams is NOT mentioned in the ad, neither is 100 mil.) If you read it and think about what you are reading it is clearly saying you are looking at a silver plated piece that weighs one ounce, has a 2010 date and a walking Liberty design.


Exactly. If the buyer doesn't read the details, they may pay the pure silver price for a plated round. The seller even offers 100% money back, so the buyer has a second chances to catch their mistake.

Layered is a common term used for gold and silver items. It's interchangeable with plated.
ANA ID: 3203813 - CONECA ID: N-5637 Clean a coin that may be worth collecting? Please DON'T! When in doubt, leave it dirty!!
Layered-Liberty-High-Cost


Edited by Yokozuna
07/13/2011 2:15 pm
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tokenmast's Avatar
United States
648 Posts
 Posted 07/13/2011  2:17 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add tokenmast to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
conder101 is correct it was not misleading, for the round, neither are the maple leaf bars and many more they do tell the truth LY

while we maybe ?IT seams debatable Ill grant you ,,,web police "Book em Dano" coin coppers, ebay patrol ,,,concerned Hobbyist's, like that one we are NOT the thought police... and I for one am thankful
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