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Tane

Would you buy a copy of a rare coin?  

28 members have voted

  1. 1. Would you buy a copy of a rare coin?

    • Definately no!
      12
    • I might...
      9
    • Yes I would!
      2
    • I already have bought.
      5


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I believe that coin copies are the numismatic equivalent of devil worship. It doesn't matter what kind of copy, whether ancient counterfeit (fouree), ancient imitation, modern replica, old modern forgery, new modern forgery, whatever, they're all exactly the same. Exactly. They're pure evil, and anyone who even thinks about collecting them should be reported to the International Bureau of Numismatic Standards and Puritanism, which has as its U.N.-chartered purpose the promulgation of what's collectable and what's not. Copies are not collectable, neither are they collectible, and above all else nobody here should ever write that they're collectuble.

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I believe that coin copies are the numismatic equivalent of devil worship. It doesn't matter what kind of copy, whether ancient counterfeit (fouree), ancient imitation, modern replica, old modern forgery, new modern forgery, whatever, they're all exactly the same. Exactly. They're pure evil, and anyone who even thinks about collecting them should be reported to the International Bureau of Numismatic Standards and Puritanism, which has as its U.N.-chartered purpose the promulgation of what's collectable and what's not. Copies are not collectable, neither are they collectible, and above all else nobody here should ever write that they're collectuble.

 

Could you explain that? A search for "International Bureau of Numismatic Standards and Puritanism" turns up nothing.

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I believe that coin copies are the numismatic equivalent of devil worship. It doesn't matter what kind of copy, whether ancient counterfeit (fouree), ancient imitation, modern replica, old modern forgery, new modern forgery, whatever, they're all exactly the same. Exactly. They're pure evil, and anyone who even thinks about collecting them should be reported to the International Bureau of Numismatic Standards and Puritanism, which has as its U.N.-chartered purpose the promulgation of what's collectable and what's not. Copies are not collectable, neither are they collectible, and above all else nobody here should ever write that they're collectuble.

 

 

:ninja:

 

 

One of us got it.

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I have restrikes but no copies

I might buy a copy if it was not a mini  but the same size ,weight and material

as the original

 

 

I have only one restrike that is not a legal coin: a 1990 Estonian 1 krone that I purchased that same year. It greatly interested me as the Soviet Union was still around and Estonia had not yet regained its independence. I thought it was a bold gesture by the Estonians.

891222.jpg

 

Other than that I have only one copy, and that is of a Russian coin that was in a bag of other coins that was given me. It is a poor cast copy with the word "COPY" stamped in it.

 

I do not ever intend on buying any copies. I do not care for them. I want either the real thing or than I will settle for syzygy's method. (scroll down)

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