vicamy

He ended the listing....

We at least gotta give the seller props for full disclosure.

oh yeah didnt even notice that lol

So he has a machine I am guessing, and showing the buyers that he has a fake bar🙈.
My point is that we need to study the information in photos too, not just see the descriptions, feedback, and a testing machine in a photo 🤭

Well that is shocking how he got that many of good feedback 🤦‍♂️

Comments and thoughts ☺️. Currently live and would finish at 11am tomorrow morning on 8th November. I wouldn’t suggest anyone bidding on it please☺️
 
 

That was a test. You failed in the beginning 🤭.
Well done to @James32☺️

Comments and thoughts ☺️. Currently live and would finish at 11am tomorrow morning on 8th November. I wouldn’t suggest anyone bidding on it please☺️
 
 

Below are some items for sale,
 
First gold 1oz Britannia 1987 £1665 posted special delivery
gold 1oz Britannia bar £1650 posted special delivery
Shield half sovs £214 plus post 
2rand £390 plus post
\eagled eyed/ memorial bullion sovereign spot plus post  
bank transfer, no refunds, may add to this listing 

Here is a YouTube video to show it when it was first released ☺️
 

Just a quick one. Funds needed to go to a football match. 
 
£180 posted special delivery for a 1/10 gold Britannia, year 2021 
Bank transfer 
No refunds 

Bullion 2023 1/4oz gold Charles Britannia £438 posted special delivery 
3 available 
 
Will come in a capsule, coins originally came from tavex 
 
As good as it gets for bullion 
 
Bank transfer no refunds 

One sold pending payment. 

£275 each plus Royal Mail Special Delivery postage at £7.35. (1 sold)
Delivery to a UK address only
Payment by Bank Transfer or PayPal f&f please.
 

£275 each plus Royal Mail Special Delivery postage at £7.35. (1 sold)
Delivery to a UK address only
Payment by Bank Transfer or PayPal f&f please.
 

All classed as bullion condition with possible some imperfections to avoid any disappointment. 
£576 including SD. 
Delivery to a UK address only. 
Payment by Bank Transfer or PayPal f&f please.

All classed as bullion condition with possible some imperfections to avoid any disappointment. 
£576 including SD. 
Delivery to a UK address only. 
Payment by Bank Transfer or PayPal f&f please.

All classed as bullion condition with possible some imperfections to avoid any disappointment. 
£576 including SD. 
Delivery to a UK address only. 
Payment by Bank Transfer or PayPal f&f please.

Bump

I think there are quite a few members like me who are buying and selling on different platforms, e.g. TSF, Facebook, eBay, etc. Facebook uses vouches from other members, TSF more relies on feedback and reputation points, and eBay, once again, relies on feedback but it has its own protection program. All of these platforms are fundamentally built on trust from both sides. If we put ourselves in the other side’s shoes, it probably makes a lot of sense. Sellers confirming the dispatch, and buyers confirming the receipt, as for myself, I think that is the least we can do for the other person.

I think there are quite a few members like me who are buying and selling on different platforms, e.g. TSF, Facebook, eBay, etc. Facebook uses vouches from other members, TSF more relies on feedback and reputation points, and eBay, once again, relies on feedback but it has its own protection program. All of these platforms are fundamentally built on trust from both sides. If we put ourselves in the other side’s shoes, it probably makes a lot of sense. Sellers confirming the dispatch, and buyers confirming the receipt, as for myself, I think that is the least we can do for the other person.

I think there are quite a few members like me who are buying and selling on different platforms, e.g. TSF, Facebook, eBay, etc. Facebook uses vouches from other members, TSF more relies on feedback and reputation points, and eBay, once again, relies on feedback but it has its own protection program. All of these platforms are fundamentally built on trust from both sides. If we put ourselves in the other side’s shoes, it probably makes a lot of sense. Sellers confirming the dispatch, and buyers confirming the receipt, as for myself, I think that is the least we can do for the other person.

I'm saddened to read this thread, but I'm happy that people who got scammed can get their money back. I initially thought this person might have fallen ill or had an accident, making it impossible to contact. However, if they've already started sending empty packages, it's clear that this person is not trustworthy.
I always believe that individuals like this are short-sighted and don't consider the future. The profit they could have made over the years far exceeds what they can con people out of now. Unfortunately, such individuals exist, and they will resurface elsewhere at some point, or someone else will turn to such activities. Horrible stories are circulating, with some individuals having scammed hundreds of thousands of pounds.
The foundation of this community is built on trust. Everyone has their methods of conducting due diligence checks, and it's valuable that many people have shared their approaches. However, I don't believe there's a one-size-fits-all solution. My advice is for both buyers and sellers to perform thorough due diligence checks and trust your instincts. Sometimes, it's best to walk away, no matter how tempting a deal may seem, if your instincts raise doubts

I think there are quite a few members like me who are buying and selling on different platforms, e.g. TSF, Facebook, eBay, etc. Facebook uses vouches from other members, TSF more relies on feedback and reputation points, and eBay, once again, relies on feedback but it has its own protection program. All of these platforms are fundamentally built on trust from both sides. If we put ourselves in the other side’s shoes, it probably makes a lot of sense. Sellers confirming the dispatch, and buyers confirming the receipt, as for myself, I think that is the least we can do for the other person.

I think there are quite a few members like me who are buying and selling on different platforms, e.g. TSF, Facebook, eBay, etc. Facebook uses vouches from other members, TSF more relies on feedback and reputation points, and eBay, once again, relies on feedback but it has its own protection program. All of these platforms are fundamentally built on trust from both sides. If we put ourselves in the other side’s shoes, it probably makes a lot of sense. Sellers confirming the dispatch, and buyers confirming the receipt, as for myself, I think that is the least we can do for the other person.