Market

The market gathers items their owners have decided to sell. This is neither a catalogue nor someone's collection — every entry is a specific piece waiting for a buyer, with a price, a condition and a person on the other side.

What an offer holds

• A specific piece Not a catalogue pattern but an item owned by a real person — with its own photographs, state of preservation and history.
• Price and metal value Alongside the asking price you see the current metal value, so you can judge at once how high the premium over metal content is.
• Location If the seller has revealed it — useful for estimating the cost and manner of collection.

How to browse

• Narrow by category. The market works within the category you are in, together with its subcategories — just like the search.
• Search by phrase. The search bar behaves exactly as in the catalogue: several fragments separated by spaces, all of which must appear.
• Compare offers of the same piece. The same year is often listed by several people — they differ in price, condition and place of collection.

Before you buy

• Ask the seller. Every offer lets you start a conversation — about condition, packaging, certificate or how the piece changes hands.
• Watch instead of buying at once. An offer can be added to your watched list and revisited when metal rates or your plans change.
• A premium has its reasons. A price above metal value comes from the scarcity of the year, the state of preservation or complete packaging — compare offers deliberately, not by amount alone.