That was why most of the collectors only knew that such an item existed but they did not know in whose possession it was.

After registering a new account and paying the ten thousand registration fee, Raymond got in.

It was very safe as it was anonymous, and he posted a photo of the bronze sculpture and an announcement with an asking price of twenty million.

In his opinion, it wasn't that expensive—if it was still gilded, it would be worth around a hundred million. Without it, it was plenty reasonable to cut the price down to just thirty million.

And Raymond was cutting another ten million off that, so twenty million was plenty reasonable.

Moreover, medieval bronze sculptures were exceedingly rare, and less than one specimen showed up annually at times. Collectors who desired it would therefore be willing to break the bank for it, and that was why Raymond was sure that someone would put in an order once he posted it.

As he wrote the summary of the item, someone knocked on his door