<< <i>The counterfeiters would use genuine cert numbers. >>
How would they do that? >>
Find a picture online and copy the number. I can't quite see on my screen, but it looks like there's some extra plastic on the border of the slab where there are normally just small nibs at the corner to help the slabs stack.
Here's a slab that has been marked by the Chinese counterfeiter to show the diagnostics that distinguish a fake PCGS holder from a genuine PCGS holder.
An artist is somebody who produces things that people don't need to have. Andy Warhol
This coin is heavily counterfeited. I would only buy from a trusted world coin dealer for this type of coin. For $1600 (if that's the price) I would not take the chance.
I think a dead giveaway is the date has parentheses around it. Unless this is something they just do on foreign coins that are graded. I personally don't have any slabs with the date in parentheses.
<< <i>I think a dead giveaway is the date has parenthesis around it. Unless this is something they just do on foreign coins that are graded. I personally don't have any slabs with date in parenthesis. >>
That's something they do when the date isn't clearly on the coin, but the date is known.
<< <i>I think a dead giveaway is the date has parenthesis around it. Unless this is something they just do on foreign coins that are graded. I personally don't have any slabs with date in parenthesis. >>
That's something they do when the date isn't clearly on the coin, but the date is known.
<< <i>I think a dead giveaway is the date has parenthesis around it. Unless this is something they just do on foreign coins that are graded. I personally don't have any slabs with date in parenthesis. >>
That's something they do when the date isn't clearly on the coin, but the date is known.
Comments
-Paul
Edited to add this link.
Ike Specialist
Finest Toned Ike I've Ever Seen, been looking since 1986
According to the PCGS Certification Database, the requested certification number is defined as the following:
COIN INFORMATION
Cert Verification #: 13363881
PCGS Coin #: 115780
Date, mintmark: (1928)
Denomination: $1
Variety: Auto
Minor Variety:
Mint Error:
Pedigree:
Country: China-Kweichow
Grade: XF40
<< <i>Cert Verification
According to the PCGS Certification Database, the requested certification number is defined as the following:
COIN INFORMATION
Cert Verification #: 13363881
PCGS Coin #: 115780
Date, mintmark: (1928)
Denomination: $1
Variety: Auto
Minor Variety:
Mint Error:
Pedigree:
Country: China-Kweichow
Grade: XF40 >>
That doesn't mean anything. The counterfeiters would use genuine cert numbers.
I'm not positive it's fake it just looks off and has the diagnostics of a fake slab.
-Paul
<< <i>The counterfeiters would use genuine cert numbers. >>
How would they do that?
Andy Warhol
<< <i>
<< <i>The counterfeiters would use genuine cert numbers. >>
How would they do that? >>
Find a picture online and copy the number. I can't quite see on my screen, but it looks like there's some extra plastic on the border of the slab where there are normally just small nibs at the corner to help the slabs stack.
Many members on this forum that now it cannot fit in my signature. Please ask for entire list.
<< <i>avoid any chinese coins. >>
Exactly.
-Paul
Andy Warhol
<< <i>Paul, Thanks for the link. >>
You're quite welcome! It's an awesome resource.
-Paul
The holographic effect is non-existent.
Either a fake, a really horrible scan or shot thru a sheet
or something as some type of filter.
I wouldn't risk it if it were me, FWIW.
slab photo looks distorted - edges not straight
do not see anything on slab from photo that screams bogus slab
or coin (although maybe should be 35 or 30?)
<< <i>I think a dead giveaway is the date has parenthesis around it. Unless this is something they just do on foreign coins that are graded. I personally don't have any slabs with date in parenthesis. >>
That's something they do when the date isn't clearly on the coin, but the date is known.
-Paul
<< <i>
<< <i>I think a dead giveaway is the date has parenthesis around it. Unless this is something they just do on foreign coins that are graded. I personally don't have any slabs with date in parenthesis. >>
That's something they do when the date isn't clearly on the coin, but the date is known.
-Paul >>
Ahhh that explains it. Thanks.
<< <i>
<< <i>I think a dead giveaway is the date has parenthesis around it. Unless this is something they just do on foreign coins that are graded. I personally don't have any slabs with date in parenthesis. >>
That's something they do when the date isn't clearly on the coin, but the date is known.
-Paul >>
I agree with Paul, both PCGS and NGC do that.
http://coins.ha.com/common/view_item.php?Sale_No=3004&Lot_No=20576#photo