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ethics of buying potentially valuable items from non-collector6561

It was a one trick pony show but always hilarious. GAC private msg quote post Address this user
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Collector stanley1883 private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by CopperAgeKids
Quote:
Originally Posted by stanley1883
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Originally Posted by PaulPop
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Originally Posted by poka
How long do you think it will take before it gets known how you handle your customers.


Once again, I am not a dealer. I'm a collector that answered a great ad. I have no customers.


You know this does add another wrinkle. Personally if you're making a purchase for your personal collection, i would venture to say the "ethics standard" is significantly lower/non-existent. Conversely, if you're a seller buying inventory or something of the like, then i would argue that you have a higher "ethical standard" to adhere to, regarding karma, paying it forward, all that jazz.




You are absolutely wrong.

Morality is absolute; there are no grey areas in right and wrong.


I have to disagree. This is not entirely different than a going out of business sale. If your local electronics shop went under and was having a liquidation sale, you wouldn't buy a large flat screen television at bargain basement price? Arguably it's the same difference if you're paying $500 for a tv worth $5k or something similar. Also, I still stand by my initial statement that some of the blame is on the seller. She was too lazy to check value, or simply didn't care. If I inherit something from a relative, like plates, or something I have no interest in, I'm going to either do a little leg work on my end to make sure I don't get fleeced or ask someone who has more knowledge on the material than i do. Again, I'm not saying this is right or wrong, but I am certainly, unequivocally saying that there IS a gray area. Especially when morals are different from person to person, largely dependent upon ones environment and life experience.
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Collector stanley1883 private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by KingNampa
@CopperAgeKids Morality is objective. There is no one answer. Every culture, person, religion has different moral values. I don’t think it is polite to scold someone who doesn’t follow what you perceive as the “right way”. Very similar to a religion that thinks anyone who doesn’t believe the same things as their faith is going to Hell.



You forgot to drop the mic. Well done
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COLLECTOR shrewbeer private msg quote post Address this user
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Originally Posted by KingNampa

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Wohoa... well this just thread got even more interesting 😮


Two mic drop posts in the span of a few minutes. KN is on fire 🍺
Post 104 IP   flag post
Collector Darkga private msg quote post Address this user
Quote:
Originally Posted by KingNampa
@CopperAgeKids Morality is objective. There is no one answer. Every culture, person, religion has different moral values. I don’t think it is polite to scold someone who doesn’t follow what you perceive as the “right way”. Very similar to a religion that thinks anyone who doesn’t believe the same things as their faith is going to Hell.


Not to nitpick, but I think you meant subjective.
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I bought a meat grinder on amazon for $60 and it's changed my life. kaptainmyke private msg quote post Address this user
Morality is a social construct.
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