Ebay question on what constitutes a complete set.

[Buythatcard]

I thought that the 74 Topps Traded set were considered inserts to the 74 Set. I don't consider that part of the regular set.

Many sets included inserts but none are considered part of the regular set.

So, if I sell the 1964 Topps set, does that mean I have to include the insert coins as part of the set? i don't think so.

[Exhibitman]

Originally Posted by Buythatcard

I thought that the 74 Topps Traded set were considered inserts to the 74 Set. I don't consider that part of the regular set.

Many sets included inserts but none are considered part of the regular set.

So, if I sell the 1964 Topps set, does that mean I have to include the insert coins as part of the set? i don't think so.

this.

[Jim65]

Originally Posted by Buythatcard

I thought that the 74 Topps Traded set were considered inserts to the 74 Set. I don't consider that part of the regular set.

Many sets included inserts but none are considered part of the regular set.

So, if I sell the 1964 Topps set, does that mean I have to include the insert coins as part of the set? i don't think so.

The coins are obviously different as are posters, story booklets, game pieces, stickers, etc. They look nothing like the original cards and aren't meant to update a players original card in the set.

[Orioles1954]

What about 1973 which had team checklists for the high numbers or 1976? I agree, just buy the set and shut him up.

[bobbyw8469]

If I listed a complete 1986 Fleer basketball set and DID not show pictures, nor make mention of the sticker set, the how on earth can a buyer moan and complain if the sticker set didn't come with it?? Same thing with an autographed photo. If I make no mention of the autograph being certified, then you get what you get. Buyers got it easy on Ebay though. They bear zero responsibility.