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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Randy_K, post: 1286802, member: 23248&quot;]Chinese law makes reproducing Chinese coins made before 1949 (<i>before the People&#039;s Republic of China</i>) perfectly legal and makes reproductions of coins of other countries, regardless of the date, legal as well.&nbsp; In China, Jinghuashei is following the letter of the law.&nbsp; It is what happens to them once they make their way to the USA that becomes significant, however, the USA cannot impose US law on foreign soil on a Chinese citizen abiding by that country&#039;s laws.&nbsp; As noted before, selling them as real, committing fraud, is when they become a crime and that is generally committed in the USA as opposed to offshore.&nbsp; Importing them into the USA without the proper &quot;copy&quot; marking is also a crime but rarely enforced except for the most gregarious importer.</p><p><br /></p><p>It is ethically wrong to import large numbers of fakes to be resold as the real deal as opposed to a few collector&#039;s items that won&#039;t resold or, if resold, be clearly identified as fake.</p><p><br /></p><p>I like Jinghuashei&#039;s 1974 aluminum 1¢ and the 1943 copper 1¢.&nbsp; They would be cool to own.&nbsp; Will PCGS slab a fake?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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