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2009 Proof A.S.E. now on sale
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<p>[QUOTE="dcarr, post: 1001951, member: 4781"]No, I'm not saying it is ok to dupe anyone. I'm certainly not duping anyone. I make it very clear what these pieces are when I sell them.</p><p>If someone buys one from me, and uses it to dupe someone else, that person doing the duping is to blame.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>My facts are already correct as stated.</p><p>I seriously doubt that the Secret Service is actively looking for them. If one was handed to them on a silver platter, they'd likely hold on to it.</p><p><br /></p><p>But, according to the government (and that's what counts !) NO 1964-D Peace Dollars exist. And here is proof of the government's position on these:</p><p><img src="http://designscomputed.com/coin_pics/mm_100_1964d_news.jpg" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Again, I state that NO 2009 Proof Silver Eagles exist, and the US Mint confirms that. Not to mention that no coins or dies ever made by the US Mint carry a "DC" mint mark. In the hypothetical scenario that the Mint would have more difficulty confiscating unreleased 2009-W proof Silver Eagles, all I can say is that the people who (hypothetically) smuggled such a coin out of the Mint would be the ones to blame.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p> </p><p>Think about who would buy a "1964-D" Peace silver dollar ? More precisely, who would pay more than, say, $200 for one ? Someone not familiar with the original 1964-D Peace Silver Dollars is not going to spend that kind of money for a "1964" coin when they could get and older (1922-1935) coin for $20. Somebody who <i>is</i> familiar with the original 1964-D Peace silver dollars would have to realize one of two things: 1) The coin is some sort of recreation; or 2) The coin is genuine but illegal to own and subject to confiscation.</p><p><br /></p><p>In simpler terms:</p><p><br /></p><p>Potential novice buyer:</p><p>Wouldn't spend a lot for one without even knowing the story. If they spent a little money on one then no harm done - they will likely have some collector & bullion value.</p><p><br /></p><p>Potential expert buyer:</p><p>Might spend a lot for one, but would be knowingly taking a risk that either the coin is a recreation, or it is subject to confiscation.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="dcarr, post: 1001951, member: 4781"]No, I'm not saying it is ok to dupe anyone. I'm certainly not duping anyone. I make it very clear what these pieces are when I sell them. If someone buys one from me, and uses it to dupe someone else, that person doing the duping is to blame. My facts are already correct as stated. I seriously doubt that the Secret Service is actively looking for them. If one was handed to them on a silver platter, they'd likely hold on to it. But, according to the government (and that's what counts !) NO 1964-D Peace Dollars exist. And here is proof of the government's position on these: [IMG]http://designscomputed.com/coin_pics/mm_100_1964d_news.jpg[/IMG] Again, I state that NO 2009 Proof Silver Eagles exist, and the US Mint confirms that. Not to mention that no coins or dies ever made by the US Mint carry a "DC" mint mark. In the hypothetical scenario that the Mint would have more difficulty confiscating unreleased 2009-W proof Silver Eagles, all I can say is that the people who (hypothetically) smuggled such a coin out of the Mint would be the ones to blame. Think about who would buy a "1964-D" Peace silver dollar ? More precisely, who would pay more than, say, $200 for one ? Someone not familiar with the original 1964-D Peace Silver Dollars is not going to spend that kind of money for a "1964" coin when they could get and older (1922-1935) coin for $20. Somebody who [i]is[/i] familiar with the original 1964-D Peace silver dollars would have to realize one of two things: 1) The coin is some sort of recreation; or 2) The coin is genuine but illegal to own and subject to confiscation. In simpler terms: Potential novice buyer: Wouldn't spend a lot for one without even knowing the story. If they spent a little money on one then no harm done - they will likely have some collector & bullion value. Potential expert buyer: Might spend a lot for one, but would be knowingly taking a risk that either the coin is a recreation, or it is subject to confiscation.[/QUOTE]
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2009 Proof A.S.E. now on sale
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