My Missing Card is For Sale Again ...

[savedfrommyspokes]

The original seller may find this very interesting as the new seller is located in the same state where the package went "missing".

[pokerplyr80]

I would contact the usps, ebay, and your local police department. Chances are this card isn't the only thing this guy has stolen.

[iowadoc77]

This stinks. Hate that this has to be part of the hobby. Seems to be more and more all the time.

[yanksfan09]

Absolutely same cards. No question about it. Same lower left corner creases. The tiny paper loss spot on bottom in between A and M of American. The print shift on left border with part of belt and dots bellow it on left border of card. Same staining and corner wear everywhere. Same tiny break in black line from tiny crease on top border of card. All these features make it unique as a fingerprint!

[vintagetoppsguy]

Forget getting USPS, authorities or anybody else involved. Sometimes you just have to take things into your own hands. Email the seller and ask them if they allow local pick up (if you're within reasonable driving distance). If they say yes, then make sure you win the card no matter the cost. Bid $1000 if you have to. When you go to meet him for the transaction, beat his ass and take your card back.

[swarmee]

"booeysmom" kind of sounds like a woman's screenname. My thoughts though: if you're getting a full refund, it's not your card anymore. Report it to the insurance company that is reimbursing you, as it is technically their property now.

[bnorth]

Seller pulled the item already. Hopefully it gets reported to the USPS and they actually do something about it. Not too long ago a USPS employee here got caught for stealing mail for over a decade. Had several rooms in their house completely full along with their garage.

[D. Bergin]

Originally Posted by swarmee

"booeysmom" kind of sounds like a woman's screenname. My thoughts though: if you're getting a full refund, it's not your card anymore. Report it to the insurance company that is reimbursing you, as it is technically their property now.

What about the original seller that's out 36 bucks + shipping?

[Sean]

Originally Posted by swarmee

"booeysmom" kind of sounds like a woman's screenname. My thoughts though: if you're getting a full refund, it's not your card anymore. Report it to the insurance company that is reimbursing you, as it is technically their property now.

Seller has now changed her name to "deadhead80t."

Nothing suspicious about that.

[ALR-bishop]

[QUOTE=vintagetoppsguy;1525572]Forget getting USPS, authorities or anybody else involved. Sometimes you just have to take things into your own hands. Email the seller and ask them if they allow local pick up (if you're within reasonable driving distance). If they say yes, then make sure you win the card no matter the cost. Bid $1000 if you have to. When you go to meet him for the transaction, beat his ass and take your card back.[/



This could be is risky strategy in Texas or, as OJ found out, Nevada . But the sentiment is appealing