Sure looks like it to me. Notice how it is in a PCGS type slab. However PCGS is not labeled on the slab. You can also look up the slab number for verification. Also notice how there are five available. There are so many dead give a ways that prove this to be a scam.
I suspect the seller lifted the picture from elsewhere on the internet. Funny, they then blur the PCGS label. This is a $300,000+ coin.
That is the stock photo from everyone's favorite counterfeit peddling site. They always blur the PCGS for some reason.
I avoid Russia and it's old satellites, India, Pakistan, China and the other Asian countries. All of them are infamous for their counterfeits.
Same here but I avoid most of the world because of that and known scammers lol. I really only even bother looking from the US, Canada, parts of Europe, Australia/NZ, Israel, and would consider South Korea/Japan/Philippines depending on the situation. Pretty much anywhere else is just an automatic move on for me even-though I do like coins from a lot of those other parts as well, I just let someone else worry about getting them into the country first.
There are plenty of top-flight coin dealers in the US -- speaking of US issues -- without ever having to consider a coin from a country with proven questionable dealings.
But, but, but there are so many REALLY nice ancients from Cyprus, etc. They almost look new...............................
