OtusLotus wrote:I asked one of my co-workers if he could buy me the ASE for $32.50, as posted earlier...
He did in fact buy it, and when it came in the mail, he said he was going to keep it. I was a little bummed out as I thought he was buying it for me. He then offered me to sell a Morgan for $25.
He brought the Morgan to work today, but a co-worker made a stink that I was trying to scam him...so he took the coin back ans said that he would sell me the original ASE for $32.50.
I really don't care, since all I want is silver, but I told him that I would post this scenario here, introduced him to the website, and we both agreed that we would go along with whatever the majority said.... So here's the question....
IF YOU WERE HIM.. WOULD YOU SELL ME THE ASE FOR $32.50 or THE MORGAN FOR $25?
Offer to buy both. The ASE at #32.50 & the Morgan at $25.00. (IF that is what you truly agreed to.) How bad do you want this guys friendship? Did he really agree to buy it for you? Or, is this a misunderstanding? Ask him what he is comfortable with and work out a solution.
Buddy-buddy deals sometimes go sour. Especially when it is all verbal. People have selective memories and it is almost always in their favor. That is human nature. Be better prepared for it next time. Once a deal is made, go over it one last time and say something like: "Friend, I just want to make sure you & I understand the same thing. We are agreeing to your buying an ASE for me at $32.50, right?" And then have your friend say it back to you. If he says it with his own words, he will remember it better.
Tell the nosy office worker to mind his own f++king business. Personally, I have learned to avoid such transactions. Too many people know you have PM's.
When I die, I want to go like Grandpa did. He died in his sleep..... Not screaming and hollering like all the passengers in his car.