The relief is wrong, the dentiles are uneven, fields have lumps in them and it's got that "made yesterday" toning.
Other than those problems it's a wonderful item ... NOT
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
<< <i>Thanks Rick and all. Is this a die struck counterfeit? I've seen the added 'S' fakes before, but this is new to me. >>
Die struck counterfeit probably from China.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
<< <i>Who would buy a unslabbed 1909 S off of eBay anyway ??? >>
Who would buy an 1896-CC Morgan Dollar or a 1799 Trade Dollar? Ignorant people with greed in their heart. The story is a “Coin World” this week. At least local authorities are starting to crack down on crooks who are peddling Chinese fakes to “mom and pop” stores and pawn brokers. That’s more than you can say for the Federal Government.
I recently borrowed this 1886-CC "Morgan Dollar" for a presentation at my local club. This stuff is around and people are paying money for it.
BTW these things are made of base metals and don't have a melt value that compares with genuine silver dollars.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Comments
Reported.
-Paul
Rob
The relief is wrong, the dentiles are uneven, fields have lumps in them and it's got that "made yesterday" toning.
Other than those problems it's a wonderful item ... NOT
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I wonder if it will appear again?
Is this a die struck counterfeit? I've seen the added 'S' fakes before, but this is new to me.
<< <i>Thanks Rick and all.
Is this a die struck counterfeit? I've seen the added 'S' fakes before, but this is new to me. >>
Die struck counterfeit probably from China.
They call me "Pack the Ripper"
<< <i>Who would buy a unslabbed 1909 S off of eBay anyway ??? >>
Who would buy an 1896-CC Morgan Dollar or a 1799 Trade Dollar? Ignorant people with greed in their heart. The story is a “Coin World” this week. At least local authorities are starting to crack down on crooks who are peddling Chinese fakes to “mom and pop” stores and pawn brokers. That’s more than you can say for the Federal Government.
I recently borrowed this 1886-CC "Morgan Dollar" for a presentation at my local club. This stuff is around and people are paying money for it.
BTW these things are made of base metals and don't have a melt value that compares with genuine silver dollars.