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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Insider, post: 8145518, member: 24314&quot;]<i><span style="color: #660033">Before TTTT knew I was the rookie authenticator that had detected the fakes, he bragged that they were fooling everyone.&nbsp; That part was true as none had been submitted to the FIRST an only (at the time) authentication service in DC.&nbsp; </span></i></p><p><i><span style="color: #660033"><br /></span></i></p><p><i><span style="color: #660033">Fakes can be divided into generations.&nbsp; The Omega coins belong in the early seventies generation.&nbsp; In my experience, counterfeit coins are seen looking one way and then the counterfeiters take a big step to produce a better counterfeit.&nbsp; These new fakes become the new State-of-the-Art fakes that fool everyone UNTIL they are detected.&nbsp;&nbsp; One such improved generation happened when they made gold fakes using the correct as their numismatic price rose way above bullion.&nbsp; These new post-jump fakes become the new State-of-the-Art counterfeits that fool everyone UNTIL they are detected.&nbsp;&nbsp; </span></i></p><p><i><span style="color: #660033"><br /></span></i></p><p><i><span style="color: #660033">In actuality, the &quot;Omega&quot; $3 Princess fakes were in circulation BEFORE the $20 and they went undetected and CERTIFIED until a rookie authenticator detected them.&nbsp; I&#039;m working on the story at this moment and do not wish to spoil it.&nbsp; &nbsp; </span></i>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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