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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;john59, post: 2138171, member: 73760&quot;]In this case I don&#039;t think exchanged is a winning answer. If the government says that the coins were not issued, no one can possess them legally without their authorization. Remember, one was sold. I think if it goes back to the jury they&#039;ll come up with the same answer: the coins belong to the government. I really would like to know why the government has been going after these coins since the 1940s. If you look at the 1913 nickel and the King of Siam set, they never bothered with those.</p><p><br /></p><p>This is what I think the government should do: give the Langbord&#039;s 1 coin, 1 for their lawyers and melt the rest. Everyone should be happy then. This is something that the regular coin collectors will never obtain.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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