I was more wanting to make sure it didn't dent the price even though the seller tried to use the "die crack" as the main selling point.
Yeah, I totally agree about delusional sellers popping out of the woodwork, like selling a circulating £2 coin for £50 plus. It is like they don't bother checking eBay for what others sell for and simply make the expert "I have never seen another" so must be super rare
like these.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/RARE-2006-Isambard-Kingdom-Brunel-2-Two-Pound-Coin-MINTING-ERROR-/151705910137?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_3&hash=item2352607b79
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/2-Coin-Collectable-/181770692828?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_3&hash=item2a5260a8dc
and one of the best ones.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Two-Pound-Coin-/251995289801?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_3&hash=item3aac16f8c9
The thing I have noticed is the sudden influx of "coin experts" selling silver crowns and other high end coinage, yet they have 20 or less feedback score. There are literally loads of them all appearing day by day.
Some calling minute errors on circulating coins as "SUPER RARE!!!" caps lock intended, or they call a coin with a slight error a mule. One of my favourites has to be coins that you can blatantly see they have buffed a part of detail off a coin, like a single letter and are calling it "undocumented super rare coin" or grading it worse than I grade
Makes it really hard to trust anyone who hasn't got at least 1500 100% feedback and clear knowledge of what they are selling.
Restoration addict : Verdigris Removal : Zinc White spot removal : Iron Rust Removal : Silver brooch/necklace mount Removal