I actually got a hold of a live ebay agent who confirmed that 90% silver coins are in the "Most Coins and Paper Money" category and not the "Bullion" category even though sold for silver content rather than numismatic value.
Fees are charged by category, so look for the category where these 90% coins are commonly listed. As far as I can tell, Eagles and other high-percentage silver will fall under bullion. Your 90% example is lower than "pure" bullion.
sage5678
OP2 years agoI actually got a hold of a live ebay agent who confirmed that 90% silver coins are in the "Most Coins and Paper Money" category and not the "Bullion" category even though sold for silver content rather than numismatic value.
shipscript
·2 years ago@sage5678
Fees are charged by category, so look for the category where these 90% coins are commonly listed. As far as I can tell, Eagles and other high-percentage silver will fall under bullion. Your 90% example is lower than "pure" bullion.
https://www.ebay.com/help/policies/prohibited-restricted-items/bullion-policy?id=5041
Non-store fees don't treat coins and bullion differently until the value gets quite high. However, store fees begin to differentiate immediately.
https://www.ebay.com/help/selling/fees-credits-invoices/store-selling-fees?id=4809