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Posts posted by Sarah
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Toolmarks, depressions and unusual luster help expose a classic silver commemorative as fake. read more
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An attempt to create the illusion of a famous variety was sorely lacking in subtlety. read more
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The silver content of this convincing fake exceeds U.S. Mint standards for classic commemoratives. read more
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Not all fakes are struck recently, as this odd copper one appears to show. read more
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A counterfeiter relied on artificial toning and new production techniques to create a colorful fake. read more
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This coin is real, but the second strike error is not. read more
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This fake’s porous surfaces and substandard execution are sure to tip off observant collectors. read more
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A counterfeiter’s effort to fake the date on this coin comes up a little short. read more
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The metal composition of this spurious coin is a dead giveaway — it contains not a speck of silver. read more
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The denticles and edge of a coin can give important clues about whether it is genuine. read more
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Two fakes bear identical imperfections but different dates. read more
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A counterfeit $20 gold piece displays uncharacteristically prooflike surfaces and poorly defined devices. read more
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Poorly defined details and a low percentage of silver reveal that this isn’t a genuine coin. read more
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Poorly defined details, combined with rough surfaces, help expose a spurious silver coin. read more
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An extra ray of light is one of the indicators this piece isn't genuine. read more
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These two counterfeits share some of the same imperfections. read more
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A difference in facial expression is among the many clues this coin is fake. read more
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A contemporary coin with a rare date is the impetus behind the alteration of a more common specimen. read more
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A forger altered the date on a genuine 1946 Walking Liberty to resemble that of the popular low-mintage issue read more
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This forgery is a case of too much silver and not enough effort on the details. read more
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Make sure you don't get fooled by these pennies, which are not eligible for NGC certification. read more
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A deceptive surface alteration leaves a genuine coin that can appear more valuable than it actually is. read more
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These coins have similar imperfections and too much silver. read more
Need a new NGC Registry set? **Please remember to include your NGC certification numbers in your request! **
in NGC Registry
Posted
Hi Brett, We've received your new Guernsey set request and have had the description for (2882614-045) updated in our system. Thanks!