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Cracks in Redfield holders
The uncracked side of a damaged Redfield holder may be the only one shown in an online auction. Surprise. But you can get some nice toning. -
Filed rims are hard to spot
Distractions of social media and insistent email and texts can interrupt visual inspection of a coin image before bidding; you might not notice filed rims. -
Proper response on fake fractional gold
This auctioneer did more than retract a lot. He established the kind of online trust that results in repeat business. -
Beware of replaced coins in Double Mint sets
Be skeptical and bid cautiously on Double U.S. Mint sets, 1947 through 1958, in online sales. Expect toning in original sets. Coins can be easily switched out. -
Distrust deep mirrors in lesser holders
Deep mirror prooflike (DMPL) Morgan dollars command high premiums for eye appeal and affordability, but to get the best value, deal with reliable firms. -
Ask online sellers questions before placing bids
Is that a carbon spot or damage? A trustworthy seller will provide the answer.