For Sale [WTS] Paulson Private Cardroom No Cash Value set – 550 chips + Paulson rack + birdcage (France) (4 Viewers)

[Yoyahoo]

PAYMENTS ACCEPTED

1. PayPal Friends & Family
2. Other (see below)

SHIPPING TERMS

Buyer Pays - Worldwide

SHIPS VIA

Other (see below)

Hi,

Paulson Private Cardroom set in very good condition.

Perfect for tournaments (up to 16 players) or cash games.


Chip breakdown:

• 62 Yellow, 75 Red, 197 Blue, 196 Pink, 20 Gray

Extras: Paulson rack + birdcage case included.


Price: $2,500 USD (shipping not included). Ships from France.
Buyer pays any US customs/taxes.


Prefer to sell full set, but open to selling items individually if needed.

i can send new photo



SHIPPING TERMS:
Buyer pays shipping and any applicable customs/duties. Shipping quote provided upon request.


SHIPS VIA:
Colissimo International (France Post) or UPS / FedEx / DHL express, depending on buyer preference.


Classified Listing Rules:
This is a legitimate sale of a personal collectible. Buyer is responsible for all customs/duties/taxes. Payment must be received before shipping. Serious inquiries only.

 

[Charly]

Blues if split

 

[Charly]

Blues if split

1 blue rack if split

 

[LifeForm]

Yellows if split

 

[Pinkdan]

Huge

 

[LifeForm]

Yellows if split

Will also take a rack of blues

 

[Charly]

@jdfoto , @LeGold

 

[Hunt247]

I have another rack of 5's if someone buys this and needs more 5's.

 

[maxim_666666]

Something may have changed, but you can't ship them from France to the US. Only the insanely expensive Express Mail service works, making their cost pointless.

 

[foreverdev]

peut-on voir une photo des faces des chips?

 

[horseshoez]

Something may have changed, but you can't ship them from France to the US. Only the insanely expensive Express Mail service works, making their cost pointless.

You can but there's a catch...

Declare it as a gift with a value of under $100. Problem solved.

 

[Josh Kifer]

I love this set.

 

[Yoyahoo]

Not being a sales specialist, I really didn’t have that information about the suspension of shipments between France and the US... I’ll look into whether it’s possible from a nearby country and at what price.

 

[Yoyahoo]

pour les photos de faces.

 

[maxim_666666]

You can but there's a catch...

View attachment 1571382

Declare it as a gift with a value of under $100. Problem solved.

And in case of loss of the parcel, you will receive $100 insurance...

 

[Yoyahoo]

for exemple from my home to Nashville:

 

[maxim_666666]

for exemple from my home to Nashville:

Wow. Try UPS. They don't seem to be affected.

 

[horseshoez]

And in case of loss of the parcel, you will receive $100 insurance...

Correct, that’s the downside of going that route. Only way to avoid that is by making the purchase via PayPal but on a credit card that has what they refer to as Purchase Protection.

 

[Anthrax]

Correct, that’s the downside of going that route. Only way to avoid that is by making the purchase via PayPal but on a credit card that has what they refer to as Purchase Protection.

If the package gets lost and you charge back your credit card or your PP, this only will hurt the seller, who - with a high probability - did nothing wrong, or did I miss a point here? If the buyer is OK with the "100$ gift option" the buyer should be aware of the risk and not charge back the money in case it goes missing. Open for explanation

 

[horseshoez]

If the package gets lost and you charge back your credit card or your PP, this only will hurt the seller, who - with a high probability - did nothing wrong, or did I miss a point here? If the buyer is OK with the "100$ gift option" the buyer should be aware of the risk and not charge back the money in case it goes missing. Open for explanation

This has nothing to do with the seller, and I would never suggest a method of payment that could harm them in the event of a loss. I think there’s some confusion here between Purchase Protection and a Charge Dispute. These are two completely separate processes, managed by different entities. Let me explain...

Purchase Protection
This is a benefit offered directly by many credit card companies. If you use your card to buy an item and it arrives damaged, defective, or not at all, you can file a claim with your credit card issuer. If approved, the issuer reimburses you for the loss, often without holding the seller personally responsible beyond the normal return or refund process. It’s essentially an insurance-like perk built into the card to give cardholders extra confidence when making purchases.

Here’s a perfect example of when I was saved by this: I purchased a 65" TV and placed it on a stand. While my kids and their friends were roughhousing, it was accidentally knocked over, landed flat on its face, and was completely destroyed. No stress. I filed a claim with my credit card company because the coverage they offered was enough to cover the full replacement cost. Few days later, the claim was approved, I was credited the amount, and I purchased another TV. The merchant had absolutely nothing to do with the process, and no money was ever pulled from their account. The claim was handled entirely through an insurance company contracted by my credit card issuer.

Charge Dispute (or Chargeback)
This is initiated through the buyer’s bank or credit card company, not the payment platform. It essentially reverses the transaction, pulling money directly from the seller’s account. Chargebacks can carry heavy penalties for sellers, including fees, account restrictions, and negative impacts on their payment processing status. Unlike Purchase Protection, a charge dispute bypasses the seller’s platform protections and is much more damaging to them.

This is why I’ve always advocated for using credit cards that include Purchase Protection. If a claim is ever needed, it’s handled directly through the credit card company—not through PayPal or any other payment platform. That said, you do have to be careful: some cards cover lost, stolen, and damaged items, while others may only cover stolen and damaged. Always check your card’s benefit details so you know exactly what protection you have.

 

[maxim_666666]

This has nothing to do with the seller, and I would never suggest a method of payment that could harm them in the event of a loss. I think there’s some confusion here between Purchase Protection and a Charge Dispute. These are two completely separate processes, managed by different entities. Let me explain...

Purchase Protection
This is a benefit offered directly by many credit card companies. If you use your card to buy an item and it arrives damaged, defective, or not at all, you can file a claim with your credit card issuer. If approved, the issuer reimburses you for the loss, often without holding the seller personally responsible beyond the normal return or refund process. It’s essentially an insurance-like perk built into the card to give cardholders extra confidence when making purchases.

Here’s a perfect example of when I was saved by this: I purchased a 65" TV and placed it on a stand. While my kids and their friends were roughhousing, it was accidentally knocked over, landed flat on its face, and was completely destroyed. No stress. I filed a claim with my credit card company because the coverage they offered was enough to cover the full replacement cost. Few days later, the claim was approved, I was credited the amount, and I purchased another TV. The merchant had absolutely nothing to do with the process, and no money was ever pulled from their account. The claim was handled entirely through an insurance company contracted by my credit card issuer.

Charge Dispute (or Chargeback)
This is initiated through the buyer’s bank or credit card company, not the payment platform. It essentially reverses the transaction, pulling money directly from the seller’s account. Chargebacks can carry heavy penalties for sellers, including fees, account restrictions, and negative impacts on their payment processing status. Unlike Purchase Protection, a charge dispute bypasses the seller’s platform protections and is much more damaging to them.

This is why I’ve always advocated for using credit cards that include Purchase Protection. If a claim is ever needed, it’s handled directly through the credit card company—not through PayPal or any other payment platform. That said, you do have to be careful: some cards cover lost, stolen, and damaged items, while others may only cover stolen and damaged. Always check your card’s benefit details so you know exactly what protection you have.

Quite useful. I recently bought 14 sets of Kem. That's a fair amount of money. And the seller hasn't said anything for three days...
It's a short time, but for me, as someone who tries to ship packages the next day, it's a nightmare.
I just realized I have no idea if my Visa has buyer protection. I'll call my bank tomorrow.

 

[maxim_666666]

Yoyahoo, it would probably be easier for you to sell these chips individually. My brain can't figure out what kind of stacks I can build from them.

 

[Anthrax]

OK, this purchase protection is basically some kind of insurance. I thought, this would charge back the money from the seller. Funny example with your TV. When does this protection end? the TV arrived fine at your house and you (or the kids) knocked it over. Over here I would maybe try to get money from a liability insurance or household contents insurance.
Do CC companies investigate these claims? I would think of a possible problem, if you buy chips for thousands of dollars and ship them as "100$ gift" without insurance.
thanks for the detailed explanation

 

[horseshoez]

OK, this purchase protection is basically some kind of insurance. I thought, this would charge back the money from the seller. Funny example with your TV. When does this protection end? the TV arrived fine at your house and you (or the kids) knocked it over. Over here I would maybe try to get money from a liability insurance or household contents insurance.
Do CC companies investigate these claims? I would think of a possible problem, if you buy chips for thousands of dollars and ship them as "100$ gift" without insurance.
thanks for the detailed explanation

It differs from card to card. Some cards offer it for 120 days from the date of purchase while others offer it for only 90 days. You have to check your card benefits by logging into your account and it’s usually in a section named Card Benefits or Card Services.

Normally, they don’t care what value you list for shipping. What matters is the actual charge that hits your card, not the declared value. I’ve pretty much used every credit card benefit out there, so if you’re curious about any of this stuff, feel free to shoot me a PM. That way we won’t clutter up OP’s thread with all the details—even if they do count as free bumps, haha.

 

[Yoyahoo]

Thank you all for your messages regarding import tax issues.


I’ve been contacted by some European buyers, and this option will be the priority. Otherwise, I might consider splitting the set — maybe selling by rack or barrel.


Thanks again for your help.

 

[Yoyahoo]

Yoyahoo, it would probably be easier for you to sell these chips individually. My brain can't figure out what kind of stacks I can build from them.

on base T25
8/8/4/2 or for 12 players 12/17/6 with pink / bue / yellow. red and grey for color up works