Littleton Coin Company is very clever. They first entice collectors by giving out coins for very nominal price and hook you up with the "coins on approval" program. Then they send out coins that are double the price of what they are worth and also does not send any prepaid return ...
Following an advertisment in the Milwaukee Journal/Sentinal, which advertised an "instant collection" of Lincoln Memorial reverse cents spanning fifty years and consisting of "fifty different coins, " I ordered three sets for my grandkids. These coins are described in the ad as ...
Littleton Coin Company sent my minor children a package of six coins and a bill for $30. I contacted the Company and stated by children did not order coins, including those 3 mid 20th century coins for preview at $30. Littleton is cleaver in its deception, as they stated my children sent a money ...
This company is sending me things I did not request and they are billing me for it. I'm no coin collector and know nothing on this subject. A while ago this company sent me a catalog with a sample of a 2007 silver dollar. I treated it as junk mail, tossed all the paper stuff and gave the coin to ...
Littleton Coin seemed like an attractive coin business when I first requested their services months back. They sent me some No Obligation "Coins on Approval" for me to examine. The coins they sent me twice I could easily get in change, but after 2 times they cancelled unknown to myself my ...
One example of what type of company they are is I purchased a 1922 $20.00 gold certificate from them for $350.00 when I first started collecting. I figured they were a reputable company. A year later I brought all of my currency & coins to have them appraised and found that the outfit that ...