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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Topcat7, post: 2062302, member: 73372&quot;]This whole thing starts with the seller and THEN finishes with the buyer. (Ebay is not going to help.) As some say, if it is O.K. to describe a silver-clad coin as &#039;Silver&#039; without elaborating at that time, then a &#039;fake&#039; &#039;George Washington&#039; dollar can be sold as &#039;Genuine&#039;, because it IS genuine. It might be a genuine fake, but it is still a genuine something and therefore (by that theory) can be described as genuine to catch the unwary, and the &#039;new to the game&#039;, and the &#039;gift&#039; buyers, (etc.). Do you want this? Not all of us start out knowing everything about everything.</p><p>I am sorry, but (unequivocally) the onus is squarely on the seller to correctly represent what he is selling (in the first instance).IMHO</p><p>Good on you heuvy31 and tommyc03.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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