I was referring only to the aesthetics of the website, not its functionality, amount of coins listed, values offered, dealer popularity, or any other criterion.
I repeat, the winner is paradimecoins.com.
By a landslide!
The most vacuous reason for buying is buying into the pseudo-credibility the internet affords.
You can put lipstick on a pig. @CACfan evidently prefers sizzle to steak. I want to see his selling platforms. He should be doing 100 times their volume based on his purported market presence.
Are you as bored with the deflections as I am? My question for the enigmatic major retailer: Where's the beef?
I was referring only to the aesthetics of the website, not its functionality, amount of coins listed, values offered, dealer popularity, or any other criterion.
I repeat, the winner is paradimecoins.com.
By a landslide!
The most vacuous reason for buying is buying into the pseudo-credibility the internet affords.
You can put lipstick on a pig. @CACfan evidently prefers sizzle to steak. I want to see his selling platforms. He should be doing 100 times their volume based on his purported market presence.
Are you as bored with the deflections as I am? My question for the enigmatic major retailer: Where's the beef?
@CACfan, yes, your vote is your opinion. @MarkFeld and I were referring to your apparent count of all the opinions, including those other than yours, when you chose to say the winner is paradimecoins.com by a landslide! Perhaps we would not have interpreted your comment that way had instead you said something like “that website is heads and shoulders above the others in terms of appearance”.
@CACfan, yes, your vote is your opinion. @MarkFeld and I were referring to your apparent count of all the opinions, including those other than yours, when you chose to say the winner is paradimecoins.com by a landslide! Perhaps we would not have interpreted your comment that way had instead you said something like “that website is heads and shoulders above the others in terms of appearance”.
"By a landslide" is a blatant metaphor and thus not to be taken literally. But I am not a politician, so I could not care less about whiny misinterpretations.
I was not suggesting that term be taken literally, as in tremendous amount of dirt falling down a mountain. I interpret that term the way it is typically used, such as how a vote turns out, when one choice wins by a very large margin, such as 62% to 38% for example. So that’s why @MarkFeld and I each chuckled when you chose to use the phrase “the winner…by a landslide”.
I was referring only to the aesthetics of the website, not its functionality, amount of coins listed, values offered, dealer popularity, or any other criterion.
I repeat, the winner is paradimecoins.com.
By a landslide!
The most vacuous reason for buying is buying into the pseudo-credibility the internet affords.
You can put lipstick on a pig. @CACfan evidently prefers sizzle to steak. I want to see his selling platforms. He should be doing 100 times their volume based on his purported market presence.
Are you as bored with the deflections as I am? My question for the enigmatic major retailer: Where's the beef?
What do you have against Paradime? I have actually done five figures of business with them. Regardless, their website is a beautiful work of art.
Their website may be a beautiful work of art but their coin knowledge and financial situation, in the past, has caused me to lack confidence. In fairness, I have dealer friends who are quite happy with their wholesale transactions. However, my argument is with your vacuousness. And vagueness. You might well be some coin shop employee, even a counterman, but I haven't seen you manifest an iota of actual numismatic knowledge.
Your facade is lacking My guess is that vote would be tabulated as a landslide.
I was referring only to the aesthetics of the website, not its functionality, amount of coins listed, values offered, dealer popularity, or any other criterion.
I repeat, the winner is paradimecoins.com.
By a landslide!
The most vacuous reason for buying is buying into the pseudo-credibility the internet affords.
You can put lipstick on a pig. @CACfan evidently prefers sizzle to steak. I want to see his selling platforms. He should be doing 100 times their volume based on his purported market presence.
Are you as bored with the deflections as I am? My question for the enigmatic major retailer: Where's the beef?
What do you have against Paradime? I have actually done five figures of business with them. Regardless, their website is a beautiful work of art.
Their website may be a beautiful work of art but their coin knowledge and financial situation, in the past, has caused me to lack confidence. In fairness, I have dealer friends who are quite happy with their wholesale transactions. However, my argument is with your vacuousness. And vagueness. You might well be some coin shop employee, even a counterman, but I haven't seen you manifest an iota of actual numismatic knowledge.
Your facade is lacking My guess is that vote would be tabulated as a landslide.
I once got a hand-written note from David Hall on a cross-over 1792 H10c NGC MS61 that reflected the same sentiment.
The coin was dipped but not NCS white, had good detail and quite a few very fine lines. When I showed the coin to @JACAC, he said I should put it on a window sill for a couple of years and it would probably come back MS62. He was non-committal about its future stickering prospects My partner on the coin vigorously protested my investing $500 in a Hail Mary grading fee on a coin for which we subsequently got over $200K.
I knew about the DNC from the website. Hall and I had known each other since the mid-'70s and were not BFFs, but the note from him was a special moment.
Similarly to yourself, I am under-awed.
I once got a hand-written note from David Hall on a cross-over 1792 H10c NGC MS61 that reflected the same sentiment.
The coin was dipped but not NCS white, had good detail and quite a few very fine lines. When I showed the coin to @JACAC, he said I should put it on a window sill for a couple of years and it would probably come back MS62. He was non-committal about its future stickering prospects My partner on the coin vigorously protested my investing $500 in a Hail Mary grading fee on a coin for which we subsequently got over $200K.
I knew about the DNC from the website. Hall and I had known each other since the mid-'70s and were not BFFs, but the note from him was a special moment.
It read "We both know this is a POS"
Comments
You can put lipstick on a pig. @CACfan evidently prefers sizzle to steak. I want to see his selling platforms. He should be doing 100 times their volume based on his purported market presence.
Are you as bored with the deflections as I am? My question for the enigmatic major retailer: Where's the beef?
However, my argument is with your vacuousness. And vagueness. You might well be some coin shop employee, even a counterman, but I haven't seen you manifest an iota of actual numismatic knowledge.
Your facade is lacking
My guess is that vote would be tabulated as a landslide.
Some guys really bring out the best in others .
Makes for good entertainment. 🤓
I once got a hand-written note from David Hall on a cross-over 1792 H10c NGC MS61 that reflected the same sentiment.
The coin was dipped but not NCS white, had good detail and quite a few very fine lines. When I showed the coin to @JACAC, he said I should put it on a window sill for a couple of years and it would probably come back MS62. He was non-committal about its future stickering prospects
I knew about the DNC from the website. Hall and I had known each other since the mid-'70s and were not BFFs, but the note from him was a special moment.
It read "We both know this is a POS"