luck every bid cost money. every bidder pays, so the winner does get there item for that ridiculously low price, plus bid cost, and everybody else who payed there bid cost in a sense gambled and lost. the host of the auction actually makes there money on bids rather than the item. id personally stay out of them cause its gambling really. but i actually had a friend win a ps3 through i believe it was called bid now for like 50$, but lost a 100$ on other auctions before deciding that it wasnt worth it.
The value of a 1920 dollar coin, such as the Peace Dollar or the Morgan Dollar, can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and demand. Generally, these coins can range from around $20 to several hundred dollars for well-preserved examples or those with unique features. To determine a more accurate value, it's best to consult a numismatic expert or check recent auction prices.
A forward auction is the "ordinary auction" we are all used to today. In a forward auction, the buyer bids on the sellers item, and the prices of the item increases during the auction. On the other hand, a reverse auction switches the roles of the buyer and the seller. In a reverse auction, the sellers are competing for the buyers business, and the prices of the items the sellers are selling decrease during the auction.
I assume you are referring to a bill that's normally called a "silver certificate". If so, as of 02/2009 its auction value range is $10.-$15. depending on how worn it is.
A reverse auction is the most common auction model for large purchases. During a reverse auction, the sellers bid to obtain business from a potential buyer.
A sawmill dollar was worth just a dollar. The term comes from the people who worked in the sawmills of a century or more ago. The work was hard and the days long and the dollar they were paid was hard earned. The term sawmill dollar reflected how hard it was to earn money in those times.
Million Dollar Auction - 2006 TV was released on: USA: 1 April 2006
The cast of Million Dollar Auction - 2006 includes: Rebecca Grant as herself Setorii Pond as herself
Ebay auction
It is worth about $160-170 in an internet auction.
flawless and another to get a lot at an auction
an auction, coin dealer or a jewerly store.
As of 11/2008, auction prices are in the range $750.-$1400. depending on its condition.
In 1999, one sold for over $4million at an auction, about 15 are known to exist
At a good auction, anywhere from $350 to $1200. Depending on the condition.
A proof what? Cent, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, or dollar? I'm hoping to get $8 or $9 for a whole set at an auction this weekend.
An 1804 silver dollar sold at auction at PRF-68 for $4,000,000. Fewer than 15 are known.UpdatesIn 2010 a 1794 flowing hair silver dollar sold for almost $8 million.
The value of a 1949 Canadian silver dollar depends on the condition of the coin. Such a coin would fetch between 21 and 27 US dollars at auction.