The chances of this coin being genuine is nil. Sovereigns were made of 22 carat gold, so the number of the coin flip should read .9167 usually rounded up to .917
its shocking they melt and stamp as they wish...
no, I paid $392 on May 28/29 2020.. now it should be around $450... standard market price $/gram 21 carat with premium...
Απόσπασμα: "ihamadani"Thanks,
its shocking they melt and stamp as they wish...
no, I paid $392 on May 28/29 2020.. now it should be around $450... standard market price $/gram 21 carat with premium...
As it's fake, i doubt very much that it is gold, despite the "guarantee". I am sorry but it seems you have paid $392 too much.
If the coin gets tested, I and the other collectors who have replied on this forum question, would be very interested in the actual results, so could it be published here please
I don't see any problem there !
Nice token.
,, GUARANTEE,, -is the same from the front and from the back , however, it is a guarantee gilt -thin micron
real gold- purity of gold 875 . the value of the layer is one dollar.
I am rather struck by the idea of selling:it's from a profile
is rare ? , sell ?
It's a nice token for me and the price question is irrelevant -me if I like something I don't look at the price ,either I want it and I have it .
So where is the problem ?
And especially health.
Ivan
to update: I sold all the coins. the rest had different year, this coin was the oldest date. the bullion dealer cut the plastic cover and weighed them, got $428 for each. then bought metalor silver instead :)
It is a fake sovereign, it is probably a gold coin replica struck in a Lebanese or Syrian workshop. It has the price of its gold content not numismatic value.
Απόσπασμα: "ihamadani"to update: I sold all the coins. the rest had different year, this coin was the oldest date. the bullion dealer cut the plastic cover and weighed them, got $428 for each. then bought metalor silver instead :)
You sold a bad fake to a bullion dealer for $428?