I'd agree if I hadn't seen so many with similar marks. And rub on so many proofs? Seems odd, doesn't it?
Well , proofs don't usually rub, but look: [ATTACH]
Hey! It was free :)
In another thread folks were talking about marks that couldn't quite be identified but appeared on more than one example of a coin. Well, here's...
Mine is the same "pcunix" I use everywhere.
No, they not - not unless you pay for it, which most people do not.
And you wouldn't want to insult the one percenter who bought it, right ?
Uggh doesn't even begin to say it. Unless they are assuming a planchet defect? But even so, CAC shouldn't have stickered it.
If you Google for "counterfeit morgan silver dollars" you can find plenty of resources.
If they just automatically photographed every coin in the slab, even a cheap iPhone quality photo, a LOT of problems would go away,
And also, although pictures can lie, that looks cleaned to me. I wouldn't offer anything for it.
There are fakes, but there are also restrikes from original dies. For example, here's mine. If I showed it to you outside of the slab, most...
Besides, you could swallow one and get aluminum poisoning. Or poke your eye out somehow. All dangerous coins should be illegal.
Perhaps. I expect that too, but we don't really know how deep the demand is. These have spread well beyond the usual dealer/collector/investor...
I didn't know about this, guess I better check my 64's :)
Proper lighting is very important for the iPhone. The better the light, the sharper the photo.
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You may be ruining your health if you are getting more than coffee, but you are getting great coins :)
I can't answer authoritatively with regard to the first use of shekels or any coins. EDITED And that is the end of my participation in this...
Doug444 gave VERY good advice. That just how I did my books.
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