Well, if they appear on the "recent threads" list, they've already been bumped up. Somtimes when doing a search on a specific topic, older threads...
Yep... thar's gold in them thar hills. Anyway, every week I ask my favorite teller for at least twenty of the dollar coins (to be used for my $2...
Well, they can get away with saying "golden" but not "gold". Still, somewhat misleading.
Usually sellers do this to bring attention to their store... in this case, the seller doesn't have much os a store with just two items..
After a closer look, it does appear the lettering is backward.
Well, K_Touch has been NARU'd, so he won't be selling anymore fake Pandas, at least under that screen name. But, as usually happens, he'll be back...
The lettering is not reversed, so it couldn't be transferred from another cent.
I doubt if anyone has ever had counterfeit numismatic coins seized (again, for mere possession... not for possession with intent to fraudulently...
…"there's nothing in the statutory or case law in the U.S. that indicates simple possession of counterfeit coins is illegal"...
From what I've been able to determine, most of the slabbed fakes are 90% silver. Remember, they don't have to be in a slab to fool some...
Yep... the '91 is worth about $1.25 and the '06 less than a dollar; you can always check completed listings on eBay.
I don't inderstand your thinking on this one.. they're tokens, not coins. Absolutely 100% O.K. to sell on eBay.
Well, they use to be. However, most replicas coming out of China are now being struck on non-ferrous planchets, and in some cases, the alloys are...
Well, there are plenty of eBay sellers who realize that they can fool some of the buyers some of the time...
I envision the ATF breaking down doors, looking for "contraband" coins...
Separate names with a comma.
