AGgressive Metal wrote:cesariojpn wrote:As Pawn Stars/Hardcore Pawn/Oddities/whatever show where things are sold proves (and to an extent, the Traveling Grifter Shows, Pawn Shops, and Fly-By-Night Precious Metal buyers), people are too eager and greedy to get a huge payday for little effort and work.
I think you have found the answer!! WE NEED SOMEONE TO TAKE ONE OF THESE ROLLS ON THE PAWN STARS SHOW!!
I can see it now, the "old man" drooling, the "experts" being called, the haggling, etc
jtlee321 wrote:And the ending bid on the auction that this topic is about...... $4194.44! Good luck to the buyer!!
jtlee321 wrote:And the ending bid on the auction that this topic is about...... $4194.44! Good luck to the buyer!!
cesariojpn wrote:AGgressive Metal wrote:cesariojpn wrote:As Pawn Stars/Hardcore Pawn/Oddities/whatever show where things are sold proves (and to an extent, the Traveling Grifter Shows, Pawn Shops, and Fly-By-Night Precious Metal buyers), people are too eager and greedy to get a huge payday for little effort and work.
I think you have found the answer!! WE NEED SOMEONE TO TAKE ONE OF THESE ROLLS ON THE PAWN STARS SHOW!!
I can see it now, the "old man" drooling, the "experts" being called, the haggling, etc
I figure someone can do the same results for alot less than the bids on eBay right now. It'll take abit more work, but you can make a passable wrapper like the one in the auction
Research and settle on a real banks name to use. Settle around the 1930's. The more older and out of business (say, around 1950's closures) the better, cause there will be little to no people to refute the claim and it'll trip up the expert abit.
I figure silkscreen the (REAL) bank name on brown wrapping paper instead of using an inkjet printer since inkjet runs when wet. Maybe "age" the paper abit to lend some authenticity (quickest way I can figure is below).
Find a couple of "cheap" AU sliders for the ends, load up the middle coins with some Morgan culls or other coins similar to Morgans, glue the wrapper with the stack, and rub the wrap between your hands and feet to "age" the paper.
Invent some BS story about how this came from "My Uncles Sisters Cousins Mothers Bastard Son, twice removed" Bank executive estate (use real names to stump the expert abit). Make sure you get the story and attitude down pat.
Now, here is where it'll get tricky.
If they buy the dupe, underoffer like crazy. If the expert says $4,000, ask $2,000. At this point, your in the hole for a few hundred dollars, no sense in being too greedy. So long as you clear the expense by a few hundred, it's gravy.
If the expert declares it as a fake.......LET THE F-BOMBS ROLL!!!!! "Disown" your "deceased relatives" on camera. Say your gonna be chastised by your wife and your gonna be sleeping in the car out on the curb. Do whatever it takes to lay the blame away from you. You need to portray yourself as the victim, not the fraudster.
I assume no responsibility if you undertake this idea in anyway, shape or form.
ScottyTX wrote:Umm yeah big issues here are, if a bank was taking in silver dollars and re-rolling them--as per his clues of various dates-- Most would be AU sliders from slight rubbing. Yes silver dollars were used vary raely back then but if your getting P,D,S,O mint coins mixed into the CC's at the "Carson city Bank" someone had it in their pocket for a while. Wonder how all those MS DMPL/PL coins got in there........ I'm no expert but I'm thininking the bank wouldn't roll together 15-20.00 back in the 1800's. For them to do that there would have to have been quite the demand for silver dollars running rampant and that was just not the case. Besides, if someone wanted a bunch, the bank most likely had to place an order from the Federal bank and they most likely received them in a bag.... Scam artist should be shot in at least one knee just on principles
ScottyTX wrote:Umm yeah big issues here are, if a bank was taking in silver dollars and re-rolling them--as per his clues of various dates-- Most would be AU sliders from slight rubbing. Yes silver dollars were used vary raely back then but if your getting P,D,S,O mint coins mixed into the CC's at the "Carson city Bank" someone had it in their pocket for a while. Wonder how all those MS DMPL/PL coins got in there........ I'm no expert but I'm thininking the bank wouldn't roll together 15-20.00 back in the 1800's. For them to do that there would have to have been quite the demand for silver dollars running rampant and that was just not the case. Besides, if someone wanted a bunch, the bank most likely had to place an order from the Federal bank and they most likely received them in a bag.... Scam artist should be shot in at least one knee just on principles
bman wrote:if it looks like a duck and quacks like a duck....it's probably a duck!
These rolls are as fake as a $3 bill. How would a 100+ year old roll get that dirty without the coins on the ends getting any toning on them?
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