to throw in my two cents, I agree with everyone:
(1) as mentioned above, compared to most other auctions for these Borland fake/commemorative poker chips, the seller should get a better business bureau-type award. They are obsolete.
(2) on the other hand, the seller should have made clear that they are poker chips AND that they are not casino chips (were never used in a casino) since the way it is worded now, many people will be fooled.
Frankly, I lean towards point #2. I'd bet anything that the seller knows what he is selling and is hoping many buyers will be fooled. It is so easy to add the few clarifying words. The chip is mostly a souvenier chip, not a "gaming" chip.
Robert
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