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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Blissskr, post: 2175593, member: 34882&quot;]Me no, yet people do it all day everyday and the law is designed to protect those who don&#039;t do any research for that very reason. People aren&#039;t required to do any research to still have the protections of the law, same thing with ignorance and breaking the law it&#039;s generally not a defensible position. And I&#039;m not in anyway talking about someone believing your overstrikes are genuine to purchase them or sell them more utilize them in commerce. Say a situation occurring wherein a person who bought your 1975 quarter for instance happens to drop it some place by accident. Then say a &quot;layperson&quot; finds it, picks it up, thinks they&#039;ve found a genuine quarter. That&#039;s likely what a reasonable person would conclude based off simply looking at it. Then say they happen spend it in a vending machine or a store shortly after. You may not have ever had any intent of facilitating fraud when striking your offerings, but if that situation occurred you would have unintentionally done so. That is unless of course you think your overstrikes are still legal tender and your authorized to strike coinage for the United States of America. I don&#039;t think you simply using U.S. coinage as planchets grants you that authority personally.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Your offerings may have once been actual U.S. mint coinage but after your alterations I don&#039;t believe they are any longer; again unless you think they retain legal tender status.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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