New listing rules for coins or medals
Summary: La discusión titulada 'Reglas de cotización para monedas o medallas' no contiene contenido específico ya que los participantes solo dejaron la palabra 'None'. No hay detalles adicionales proporcionados en el hilo.
I have read the new listing rules and for the educated collector and the professional store owners this is not complicated. That being said it is putting a lot on the normal person who has inherited some coins or the grandmother who would like to auction some items left to her by her husband.
To ask these type of sellers to be able to grade a coin when listed is a bit much to ask.
I feel you will drive these sellers away from this platform if it becomes too complicated to simply sell a couple coins. As I buy and sell on EBay this affects me as well. It appears you are attempting to drive off the smaller seller and are only supporting the larger stores and sellers.
Are you trying to become another Amazon ?
tobaccocardyahoo
·4 months agoEbay would not be the first internet marketplace to drive away amateur coin sellers, along with a variety of professional thieves.
It would still be more attractive to both of these groups than some other sites which limit sales to professionally graded coins.
Since we are constantly reminded by threads about counterfeit coins on this forum, driving away coin sellers might not be a bad thing for Ebay to do.
I am not suggesting that Ebay do so, but I really am neutral about anything Ebay does about coin selling.
marnotom!
·4 months agoGiven that even with pictures, the buyer is still pretty much buying a pig in a poke, I don’t think eBay asking sellers to grade their items is a big ask.
Sellers with large collections to offload are still going to be putting in a lot of work to list their items. Grading won’t add much more to it once they get the hang of it.