Amazon Error Coin Guides : Uncovering dishonesty, deception, inaccuracies, and misleading information Kindle Edition

Dear Coin Collectors,If you’re considering purchasing self published books, be aware of significant inaccuracies that may mislead collectors, especially novices. This writer is not recognized as a numismatic expert in the USA. This is one of over 200 low-quality books on selling on this platform, exploiting the low barriers for self-publishing.• Many disreputable works in coin collecting exhibit: Book covers and titles mimickingother publications • Use of an American flag to disguise foreign authorship• Author presentation is created using a paid app.• False tags on the cover indicating an association with PCGS• Anglo-Saxon names selected to appear American• Fabricated editorials• False credentials, including claimed affiliations with American numismatic organizations• Manipulated five-star reviews (review farming)• Old white grandpa figure with a beard to promote a trustworthy person• Unauthorized use of photos from HA, NGC, Variety Vista, and PCGSDon't fall for Amazon Error Coin Guides that are not Written by an Expert. By the end of this book, you will be convinced that the more than 200 error coin guides offer no genuine value to the collecting community—serving only to mislead with inaccurate information.Amazon’s Publishing CriteriaAmazon's self-publishing platform features minimal barriers to entry, enabling virtually anyone to produce and list a book, provided it adheres to their community guidelines. This system permits the creation of entirely fabricated biographies, as well as fictional editorials that inappropriately feature prominent individuals or numismatic organizations without their consent.Introduction and Research GoalsThis book began with a mission: to uncover why some titles achieve an Amazon Best Seller Rank (BSR) under 75,000 while others never do and why some books briefly reach the 75,000 BSR threshold for a short period of time. We purchased every book that reached the threshold of 75, 000. A clear trend emerged: each contained inaccuracies and false claims, such as references to nonexistent coins like a 1967-D Lincoln cent. In the last two months, no new releases have reached this threshold.The investigation grew into PowerPoint presentations cataloging each book’s errors and falsehoods. This revealed deeper issues—authors using aliases with fake/AI profiles and plagiarism error photos, plus coordinated groups inflating books with five-star reviews. Read more