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Why is eBay allowing the sale of counterfeit United States coins from places like China?
As far as I understand any United States coin regardless of age is not supposed to be counterfeited.
I have tried reporting Chinese sellers on eBay flooding the market with counterfeit United States coins.
Each time I have attempted to report such as a seller I simply get an error returned that says try again later.
This seems to be illegal to me and certainly causing problems for the coin collecting community.
58 comments
kh-sireesha
·7 months agoHi everyone,
Due to the age of this thread, it has been closed to further replies. Please feel free to start a new thread if you wish to continue to discuss this topic.
Thank you for understanding.
ccomic
·7 months agoThe problem with fakes and facsimiles is that after they change hands a couple time, it becomes less obvious that they are fake. It gets to the point where a coin buyer either needs to be an expert or simply assume that every coin they see for sale is fake (no matter where they purchase it).
eburtonlab
·7 months agoThe problem with fakes and facsimiles is that after they change hands a couple time, it becomes less obvious that they are fake. It gets to the point where a coin buyer either needs to be an expert or simply assume that every coin they see for sale is fake (no matter where they purchase it).
Buyers should know how to identify whether something they have purchased is counterfeit, know how to get an item authenticated quickly enough to take advantage of eBay's money back guarantee, or else buy from a trusted seller or a trusted source that has a proven track record that is unlikely to be selling questionable items. Preferably all of the above.
gurlcat
·7 months agoI don't get what you mean. When you see a coin listing on eBay (or sitting in display case at a flea market, or anywhere) .... how could you know how many owners it has had?
EDIT: If you mean physical changes to condition, there's no way to tell how long a coin might have been in circulation before someone pulled it for collecting. For that matter, signs like toning and worn devices can also be simulated, to get rid of that 'just-minted' look on a fake coin. Of course if it's a proof or special issue, then it should look just-minted, apart from toning maybe.
eburtonlab
·7 months agoWhen you see a coin listing on eBay (or sitting in display case at a flea market, or anywhere) .... how could you know how many owners it has had?
I believe that @ccomic means that if a seller from China is selling a "too good to be true" coin on eBay at a fire sale price, and the coin is purchased by a US buyer that then turns around and marks it up to a much more reasonable price and also lists it on eBay, many of the obvious red flags in the original listing may not as obvious in the new listing.
gurlcat
·7 months agoThat makes sense, thank you.
ccomic
·7 months agoYes, its not strictly an eBay problem except that they are not doing anything to stop it and to that extent facilitating more coming into the market.
Check this one out. Complete with assay card. Why should "non magnetic" be a banner feature of a fake gold bar?
[EDIT: I am deleting the link in case it is against policy. Just search "gold bar non magnetic".]
gurlcat
·7 months agoMaybe I can offer a useful insight, as someone with a hobby history in both coins and jewelry, which has a lot more overlap than you might think, especially if you don't know there are people who are pure collectors of jewelry, as in, they don't wear the pieces, just amass them for their historical significance and admiration. And of course there may also be a precious material content factor, same as with coins.
So, do yall coin folks think there are not tons of fake jewelry sellers on eBay? OF COURSE there are, probably many times more than fake coin sellers. So why don't we see posts about them here in the Community, like we do with coins? Well, there is a system for requiring authentication of fine jewelry valued above a specific dollar amount. But that doesn't stop a seller from listing a fake gold ring (that would be worth $800 if real) for only $495, to avoid the $500 authentication requirement. Never mind the countless listings of fake sterling, fake gemstone, etc. listings for under $500.
How do buyers avoid those? COMMON SENSE. If the deal seems too good to be true, it usually is! I mean the only way eBay could absolutely guarantee a coin buyer will get what they think they're getting would be to require authentication. Do coin buyers and sellers really want THAT? Added delays for delivery, added costs, the risk of authenticators wrongfully rejecting the real thing (which we see all the time in posts about jewelry, handbags, sneakers, etc.?). And would you want this even for coins valued at only $100? $50? $25? REALLY????
roccotacodad54
·7 months agoCOMMON SENSE for sure. I collect vintage/antique blades and cutlery. Not to use (well most anyway) but to admire and sort of rescue them from any futher deterioration from the ravages of time with proper care. Sometimes restore as well.
I know what to look for and see fakes from time to time, especially rare WWII bayonets and rare knife makers from American history. If I see a Michael Price gold rush bowie for example selling for $100.00 I can almost guarantee it's not the real thing. Possible but highly unlikely.
No authentication required for these items and there's no way I'd expect eBay to hire experts even when the cost goes into the thousands sometimes.
Collectors like myself don't need authenticators that might be less versed as to what to look for than we do complicating matters.....Common sense...................
xtremethings-dot-com
·7 months agoI hadn't seen this post until just now. I just posted an enquiry about how to report this problem. I was looking at coins to buy for my gandson and was close to purchasing when I noticed it was a Chinese seller from China and not in the U.S. I thought to myself, how can this seller in China get his hands on such a valuable uncirculated 1864 Indian Head Penny. Then I looked at his other items and noticed that he was selling an extremley incredible number of 1800's uncirculated or mint coins. This counterfeiting significantly impacts the value of Genuine antique and rare coins. Ebay should put a stop to this with a hard clash with the counterfiet sellers. How to we raise this issue to a much higher level? This is a serious crime being coveted by eBay.
john_wade
·7 months agoIt's all good money going into the eBay bank. Sales from counterfeits is big business. If you have a million buyers getting ripped off and that money stays in the bank for weeks or months WOW that is a lot of money.
jdbelt1960
·7 months agoI bought a 1909 S Indian head Cent before I knew the true worth and did not pay attention it came from China. I just wanted a fill-in for my folder. Anyway I paid $40 but found it should be worth $400. The coin weighed out fine and I can't see anything wrong under magnification. I still need to take it to a professional before I add it to my collection because the price and condition is too good to be true.
34year_vet_jackhammer
·7 months agoEBay is doing nothing to stop it. There are more scam sellers or to be clear criminals operating on ebay it is mind boggling. I have reported countless obvious bogus listing. My reply always from eBay is that the seller is not breaking the rules. Ok selling fake Mirgan and Peace dollars stating their 90% silver and real is ok. Ebay is as guilty as the hundreds of criminals operating on here. A class action law suit should be filed . Selling coins on ebay has become impossible for many reasons but mainly because eBay has become a greedy dishonest business. The individual seller can no longer offer good deals to buyers because eBay takes such a crazy percentage of the sale it leaves nothing left on the sellers end. The dont get me going on their promotion scam. If you dont promote your item for another percentage of the final sale your item never gets seen..
nh_sales_lv
·8 months agoDip your Coins people. I've sent 100 coins to NGC, Anacs, & PCGS. Never had a coin come back saying Dipped 😂 Leave em in the Dip overnight and still NGC couldn't detect it. They don't know Jack Isht
gurlcat
·7 months ago@nh_sales_lv But exactly what kind of "dip" are you talking about? Water? Acetone? Alcohol? Vinegar? Jewelry cleaner? Tarn-X? Ranch? Horsey Sauce?
nh_sales_lv
·8 months agoYou can buy an entire Morgan Set and put it in a Binder and go to Krogers and you see an Old Fuddy Duddy and say I inherited these from my Grandfather but i don't want them and i'm willing to take 3k for the entire Binder. I just want to get rid of them as i have no interest in coins.
Make sure you order 1893-S and 1893-O and place em in the first page, some rare CC's also on the first page
then scribble Carson City on paper behind them.
Ask the Old Fuddy Duddy if he knows what they are because you don't know.
And since we don't know the Fuddy Duddy's name we'll just call him Mark for Pete's sake.
coinslabz26
·9 months ago@dlt99
The problem plagues every collectable market. You seem to have good knowledge on how to determine whether a coin is authentic. Sometimes research and product knowledge are the best tools you can use. If you are not sure
Buying certified coins can also greatly reduce problems. Buy from experienced sellers. I personally have encountered a few fake and a few altered slabs but it is RARE. I personally destroy counterfeits or crack them out in cases where the coin is genuine but switched. I was the last line of defense protecting the ebay community.
Fakes flood every market and ebay has made sweeping efforts to keep fakes of the site. Fakes are also in coin shows, flea markets, and some of the smaller auction companies that do not employ professional numismatists.
I think that ebay needs a major crackdown on raw coins from fakes to errors that are made up. Certified and uncertified coins definitely need to be split into different categories as well.
No system is perfect but ebay definitely does not allow counterfeits, and they are well known to require questionable sellers to prove their stock came from legitimate sources. Additionally 2 unresolved cases will easily suspend a new popup seller of fakes, and buyer protection would fill the rest of the gaps. Ebay is very safe to buy coins, but due diligence always!
2thpuller
·9 months agoI have been a coin collector for about 55 years and have a large collection. I have also reported listings that I knew were counterfeits based on my experience, and eBay did nothing...they even notified me once that they thought nothing was wrong. This is very bad for the hobby, as novice collectors may see a 1914-D Lincoln penny that is red uncirculated but selling for only $29 when it is in fact worth 4 figures or more if genuine. Unscrupulous dealers are out there that will try to pass these off also. In 1989, a flea market seller with a lot of authentic stuff tried to sell me an altered coin, and when I called him on it, he threw it at me and said 'I don't need trouble like this' and closed up. I still have the coin, and I treat it as a novelty. There has to be a way that eBay could create a bot database comparator that can look up new or prospective listings and see what fair market value is, and reject listings that don't meet it. It's not a perfect solution; it would only work on fixed price sales, not true auctions. I'm not worried about getting screwed, but the eBay coin collecting community no longer has a safe place to bid on coins the way eBay policy is right now. Not to mention eBay is indirectly or at least passively complicit in violation of federal laws regarding counterfeits or duplicates of US coinage.
terryseconomy
·9 months agoYes, I fully agree with you. And if ebay would just have a human type in American Silver Eagle, in order of low price to high, they would see them for sale for $26. And NO ONE sells $50 worth of silver for $26!
bidder1976
·9 months agoEbay does not "allow" it, but they sure enable it.
They make it impossible to report these sellers and when you do, they do absolutely nothing about it. Also, Ebay instructs buyers to commit a federal offense by mailing counterfeit coins back to the seller. THIS IS ILLEGAL as the mailing of counterfeit coins is a violation of US federal law. Ebay needs to kick these sellers off the platform and STOP enabling criminal behavior. Ultimately, they are responsible for what happens on their site. Hopefully soon, there will be a lawsuit to to end Ebay's complacency with fraud.
mam98031
·9 months agoYour sentence contradicts itself. Either it is impossible to report or you can report them but they do nothing. You can't have it both ways.
Anyone can report a listing by using the "?" icon on the lower right side of the screen. Read your options carefully and fill in the appropriate information. If you think Ebay should remove a listing because one member reports and says something is wrong with it, you will likely be forever disappointed. The more people that report it the better chance of getting it removed. However there does have to be evidence, not just someone's assurance it is a bad listing.
And if you don't want to do it that way, you can contact Customer Service and report the listing.
On each Ebay page there is a link to contact Customer Service at the top of the page and again at the bottom of the page.
I would suggest that you contact Ebay for Business on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter for the better trained CSRs.
Here are your options for contacting Ebay Customer Service. Please be aware that for social media CS, you send them a Private Message and briefly explain what your problem or issue is. Feel free to leave your Name, address, phone number and/or your email address in this message. It is private and secure and it may help to speed up the response for you.
https://twitter.com/askebay
https://www.facebook.com/ebay
https://www.instagram.com/ebayforsellers/
Your options will be on the left. If you use the link below you can only get to the Automated Assistant or Chat box type AGENT in the box and hit enter. You will then get more options. Not all options are available 24/7. It will depend on staffing available. So sometimes you can request a call back and sometimes you can't. Sometimes you have the Chat option available and other times it won't me. If it is important to you to use one of those options, just try back later.
If you use a cell phone or other mobile device, you may need to turn off your Spam filter so that Ebay can call you.
If you are a seller outside of the US or Canada, you will need to use the Chat Option.
https://www.ebay.com/help/eua?id=5275&mkevt=1&mkpid
https://www.ebay.com/help/home
jdbelt1960
·11 months agoIf you purchase something suspected as counterfeit you would have to get verification. Then once verified you could contact the seller who would most likely deny knowing but offer your money back. Everything is buyer beware.
jdbelt1960
·11 months agoI bought a coin from China which was too inexpensive for the price it is worth. When I received it I inspected it under magnification and weighed it and all seemed to check out to my limited knowledge. I plan to bring it to a reputable dealer before actually adding to my collection.
het.pakhuis
·11 months agoI have reported counterfeits multiple times and eBay always decides there is no violation in the listing.
Most often, I report fake 1877 Indian Cents. Those fakes are usually around $40 and the seller has multiple copies. Occasionally, however, there is a seller that might have been scammed as well (or is "more sophisticated" in scamming others). They have only one example of the coin and it is listed for a much higher price, but still way below the mean selling price.
eBay has always rejected my reports. Today (September 7, 2025) I reported a fake 1877 Indian Cent with a Buy It Now price of $750. I provided detailed information explaining that the obverse design of the fake coin did not come into existence until mid-1886, with photos and authoritative text. A customer service " rep" or AI robot decided all is good with the listing.
In this instance I also contacted the seller so they could decide if they wanted to pull the listing (perhaps they got scammed).
Thanks again for reporting the listing(s) you found.
What happened:
We looked into your report and didn’t find the listing to be in violation of our policy. This determination was made by a customer service agent.
If you reported content that isn’t listed below, we’ll send a separate email once we’ve made a decision.
Your reference ID:
2-197784540342
eburtonlab
·11 months agoI have reported counterfeits multiple times and eBay always decides there is no violation in the listing.
The seller may not actually be violating any obvious listing policies; the scam may only be apparent once the buyer receives a counterfeit item (or nothing) instead of what was actually advertised.
Reporting the listing cannot help if there is no listing violation that can be noticed by a non-expert.
As a coin seller yourself, you are not a disinterested observer, but a potential competitor. eBay is unlikely to just take your word that your competition's listing should be removed, even if you actually have a very good reason to suspect that the seller is involved in fraud.
shamb-4438
·11 months agoI agree. I also was sold a counterfeit coin. After much **bleep** from USELESS Ebay and the seller. I sent each of them all communication s between the 3 of us. Seller refused to refund my money even after I proved to him it is indeed counterfeit. I allways get a new coin regraded and after it came back ....ITS A COUNTERFEIT. Hope he feels like a real man selling counterfeits to a handicapped person. Scum of the Earth.
hekatonchieres
·11 months agoThe people selling TEMU counterfeits know they will be caught, but are able to sell 10 or more fakes to uneducated customers who give them positive feedback for every one customer that discovers their scam. A pretty high success ratio for scammers and a lot of money in their claws. Once ebay bans them they've made their money and simply open a new account and repeat the swindle. A third party of volunteer advisors accessable to buyers would be a possible solution to weed out these criminals but it would have to incorporate some type of credential system so it couldn't be hijacked by the scammers or unscrupulous sellers looking to blackball competition. Ebay relies on ai logic to deal with this problem....this is garbage use of potentially useful technology. Ebay needs to step it up or jeopardize it's integrity beyond repair.
slippinjimmy
·8 months agoI have never seen any counterfeit currency on TEMU.
eburtonlab
·7 months agoI have never seen any counterfeit currency on TEMU.
Lots of plated silver bars, though.
bigdawg805
·11 months agoEbay has become a joke on this issue. Take https://www.ebay.com/itm/297545160111 and all this sellers other coins. Every single one is a counterfeit but here's Ebay's response even to reporting
We looked into your report and didn’t find the listing to be in violation of our policy. This determination was made by a customer service agent.
If you reported content that isn’t listed below, we’ll send a separate email once we’ve made a decision.
Your reference ID:
2-197290688658
Here are the listings you reported that are included in this decision:
Item: 297545160111 Almost uncirculated 1875-S Twenty-Cent Piece Low circulation collectible value
Thank you for being part of the eBay community.
eBay
ck4691
·11 months agoI agree, not only is ebay over ran with chinese counterfeiters also Amazon. The chinese have taken over these companies. Neither one is doing much of nothing to combat this issue. Its all about profit. I looked at some of thier reviews. People that dont know any better about the value of American coinage is being exploited.
john_wade
·11 months agoMoney is money!!
shamb-4438
·11 months agoI also have a big problem with eBay allowing the sale of counterfeit coins. I fell victim and I got taken for alot of $. Ebay does absolutely NOTHING about it. I sent all paperwork, plus the grading papers from ANACS, stating that the coin is fake. I also did the same with the seller. I am disabled and collecting coins has been my favorite past time. Never thought a reputable guy like the owner would do that and not refund my money. His time is up as of tomorrow. I have allready started the legal highway on this matter. Stay far away and yes, they too are still selling counterfeit coins also. Again, Ebay makes it seem like they care...well, they don't. ITs A FEDERAL OFFENSE IN THE USA. TO SELL COUNTERFEIT OR REPOS UNLESS THEY ARE STAMPED ON THE COINS. NEITHER SELLER HAD THAT STAMP. ITS ALSO A FEDERAL OFFENSE TO SEND COUNTERFEIT S THROUGH THE MAIL . Thanks for your topic. I hope someone can get these **bleep**s arrested and put in jail. HE WILL ALSO HAVE A DAY IN COURT ABOUT MY UNRETURNED MONEY. God Bless.
broto_64
·9 months agoI am curious, can't you just return the items for a refund using the MBG (reason "item not as described")
gurlcat
·9 months agoNo you would literally be breaking the law yourself; fakes are to be destroyed or submitted to authorities. There are exceptions for "contemporary counterfeits" (which some people collect for the quirky history), although I'm not sure how old the bill/coin has to be for that.
mam98031
·9 months agoYes that is an option for the buyer. They can return it for a refund no matter what the seller's return policy is. Or if they prefer, there is small claims court as long as they understand that is a Civil thing not criminal.
tobaccocardyahoo
·1 year agoin order for a counterfeit coin dealer to get shut down they will need to sell their counterfeits to a buyer who is dumb enough to buy them, and then the buyer will have to get smart enough to file an Ebay Money Back Guarantee case.
Fortunately, the number of coin collectors is limited and most of those who exist know when to suspect a coin is counterfeit.
It is wrong to sell counterfeits, but it is not always a problem for buyers that there are counterfeits listed. It does make life more difficult for honest Ebay sellers with genuine coins of a similar nature.
VeRo complaints are for the owner of the intellectual property counterfeited. The Ro in VeRo stands for rights owner. The government is not going to file a VeRo claim. The T-men would use another method if they were enforcing the law.
mam98031
·1 year ago@dlt99
Sometimes when a member reports too many items or too many times over a long period of time it has the opposite effect. Especially if it is a competitor. You seem to be a buyer not a seller, but I'm just giving you some information you may not know about. Others have explained other things to you that should help you. I hope it all helps.
ten_o_nine
·1 year agoReporting Counterfeit US Coins on eBay
You're right that counterfeiting US coins is illegal and can cause problems for collectors and the numismatic community. If you're experiencing issues reporting counterfeit coin sellers on eBay, here are some steps you can take:
Alternative Reporting Options
1. Contact eBay's VeRO (Verified Rights Owner) program: eBay has a dedicated program for reporting counterfeit items. You can submit a report through their VeRO program.
2. Report to eBay's Trust and Safety team: You can also report suspicious activity or counterfeit items directly to eBay's Trust and Safety team.
3. Contact the US Mint: If you suspect counterfeit coins are being sold, you can report it to the United States Mint's Office of Inspector General.
Tips for Reporting
When reporting counterfeit coin sellers, make sure to:
1. Provide detailed information: Include the seller's username, item number, and specific details about the counterfeit coins.
2. Include evidence: Attach photos or documentation that support your claim.
3. Follow up: If you don't receive a response or resolution, consider following up with eBay or the relevant authorities.
mam98031
·1 year agoTo report counterfeits, you do NOT contact VERO. That program is only for members of VERO. Ebay has a different reporting function for counterfeits.
To file a claim with VERO, you MUST be the rights owner to the property, often done via trademark or copyright.
But a regular member of Ebay can not file a claim with VERO for any reason.
https://www.ebay.com/sellercenter/ebay-for-business/verified-rights-owner-program
jonathanbrightlight
·1 year agoeBay does not allow the sale of any counterfeit, including coins. But none of those sellers of counterfeit coins are advertising them as counterfeit. They’re listing them as legitimate coins, but actually shipping counterfeits. If and when customers report that and get refunds, the counterfeit sellers end up getting shut down at some point, but it’s a game of whack-a-mole. Another one is always popping up. In fact, there are probably multiple sellers that register and begin selling what ends up being identified as counterfeit coins for every one that gets caught, at least in recent years.
Could eBay do something about it? To a point. Sure, they could ban Chinese sellers from offering US coins at all, but it’s not like plenty of US money hasn’t travelled abroad, including to China, and there are many legitimate collectors located in China. I’m sure the situation could improve, and I won’t be surprised if eBay makes some type of change at some point to address this type of problem, but I’m also confident many sellers will come here complaining, some of who will be legitimately caught in the crossfire without actually doing anything wrong themselves. It’s just the nature of trying to fight fraud and scams. Every time you make progress, there’s another setback.
People have been scamming people since the beginning of time, and people have been falling for scams since the beginning of time. There’s only so much you can do about it.
reallynicestamps
·1 year ago@jonathanbrightlight
Which brings us to this classic scam.
The complaint sounds familiar today.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complaint_tablet_to_Ea-n%C4%81%E1%B9%A3ir
12345jamesstamps
·1 year agoIt looks like the Twix Candy Bar I just ate...LOL
chevymontecarlo88
·1 year agoThat reminds me of this classic scene. My apologies for going off topic.
"Don't touch it" - Wife of Judge Smails 😂
mcc9255_knwxnunl
·9 months agoThis is total bull crap I've reported multiple sellers with 1 oz of USA silver legal tender coins at less than half the price of spot price. And of course most are from China. And they will send an email saying they found no problem with the listing. I think the federal government should sue them as co-conspirators for selling known counterfeit coins. Now I don't even see the button to report a seller anymore. Somebody get the secret service involved, better our money should be used protecting our Coinage instead of babysitting Trump
eburtonlab
·9 months agoI've reported multiple sellers with 1 oz of USA silver legal tender coins at less than half the price of spot price. And of course most are from China. And they will send an email saying they found no problem with the listing.
That is because the listings do not violate policy; it is only the coins that are fake, not the listings. If those sellers actually delivered genuine coins, what policy would have been violated, exactly? Until a purchase has been made and a real coin fails to be delivered, the seller has not violated policy yet, even if you and I both have very good reason to believe that the seller intends to violate policy and deliver a counterfeit when a purchase has been made.
Somebody get the secret service involved
Do you really think the secret service has no idea that counterfeit coins and stamps are available for sale in China, or that some folks buy them and then try to sell them on eBay and elsewhere?
12345jamesstamps
·1 year agoWe have been over this problem so many times.
And most who post about it here are as intelligent as you...meaning they never made such a purchase.
As I sell stamps I can ask why does eBay allow sellers in the USA sell fake stamps...or list a stamp only worth 5 cents as listed for sale as $100,000.00?
It is what it is: fake cologne, fake gym shoes, fake purses and so on.
We have to be vigilant in what we buy whether here, Amazon, Esty and so on.
inhawaii
·1 year agoJust because it may be happening doesn't mean they are "allowing" it.
Besides that, without the coin in your possession, how do you know it's counterfeit?
oakcityrarities
·1 year agoCommon sense. When a coin valued in triple digits is being sold for ten bucks. Also as a collector you can look at the **bleep** thing and see that it's fake.
inhawaii
·11 months agoSo if I sell a Ferrari for $200 it must be fake.
gurlcat
·11 months agoThat seems like a trick question. 🤣 Did you sell a Ferrari for $200? Or buy one?
EDIT: I decided to look up 'fake ferrari' and Google did not disappoint.
shamb-4438
·11 months agoEbay has been contacted, all paperwork, photos were sent to them and they did nothing about it. Told me to take it up with the seller. He's ignoring me, He was also, sent the same papers proving my purchase from him, Ebay was told and shown that they are ALLOWING THEM TO CONTINUE SELLING FAKES AS REAL.
fotographer13
·8 months agoNo legitimate seller will sell carson city Morgan's for $30, its not rocket science.🙄
gurlcat
·8 months agoWith silver prices shooting up the way they've been lately, even an utterly trashed 1921 Philly Morgan is worth $39 in melt value alone.
likemorgans
·8 months agoAre you serious? 1893 S Morgan for $30 shipped from China. eBay is completely aware of the hundreds of counterfeit sites operated by the Communist Chinese. It big money in eBay pockets.
eburtonlab
·8 months agoeBay is completely aware of the hundreds of counterfeit sites operated by the Communist Chinese.
So is the US Secret Service.
"Knowing about something" and "being in a position to effectively do something about it" are often two very different things.
rah-8679
·8 months agoEbay and buyers of counterfeit coins are not safe because they say they dont know about it. Us currency sold by Chinese sellers should be banned regardless of authenticity.
Congress has been receptive to feedback that is in users best interest, and ebay should shut this down like its ivory, nazi relics, or any other item that they dont want to deal with before they are forced to deal with it.
34year_vet_jackhammer
·7 months agoEBay is as crooked as the scum bag criminals. I love the $25,000 rare Susan B Anthony listings because it is stamped with FG. The list is endless. I would love to get ahold of just one of these Chinese or Africans and display to them what reality is really like.