Need Community Help To Stop A Scam From Selling My Coin

I mentioned this thread to a friend of mine who is a pretty good coin detective, and this is what he said.

"Very interesting thread. That ebay seller, kiki2010hy, is selling all counterfeit die-transfer coins. A friend of mine recently purchased a counterfeit coin from them that was clearly a die transfer coin (in hand): http://www.ebay.com/itm/1878-3-Gold...047675.l2557:


All of their counterfeit coins have some form of "tooling" to remove/cover-up the transfer imperfections. ie:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/1860-O-Seat...AOSwU~FWDLV3


and


http://www.ebay.com/itm/1796-Draped...AOSwHQ9WYAaV


The NGC and ANACS graders messed up big time."

I asked him what he thought about the OPs coin, and he said he couldn't tell from the photos. Very interesting about the $3 Indian though.

That was my first thought. I am going to ask him about the positive feedback his friend left for the $3 Indian. My only guess is that he left the feedback before he got the bad news. I will ask about it at my next opportunity, maybe tomorrow.

Revised feedback:

Thanks! d***e ( 1342Red star icon for feedback score in between 1,000 to 4,999) During past month
Follow-up by d***e (Dec-10-15 11:00):
THIS SELLER IS SELLING COUNTERFEIT COINS GRADED BY MISTAKE FROM NGC CHEK WEBSITE
1878 $3 Gold Indian Princess Three Dollar Coin (#221931672568) US $1,768.00 View Item

should we make a separate thread to deal with the counterfeit in real holders side of where the threads going?
Because otherwise I don't feel this is a dead end thread circling the drain. The third party graders have only started to look into it. Still lots of unanswered questions and mysteries. PCGS has just said they are looking into it as well. I'm sure anacs has been notified as well.

Update:
I have kept quite as the police were contacted. The gentleman I sold the REAL coin too was telling the truth and he freely admits that when I contacted HIM about the coin on ebay he was suspicious that HE was somehow the victim of a scam.

Once we came to realize that were both suspicious of one another we realize that this jerk on ebay was the scam artist.

I still have no idea how he got the pictures to make such a good counterfeit. We believe at this time the coin in the ebay listing was its own counterfeit and not a stolen picture. I never sent a picture like that.

I no longer own the genuine coin but the real owner has filed an IC3 report and did contact ebay Trust & Security.

Hoosiergator. How long ago did you purchase the coin that you sold (how long was it in your collection before you sold it).

Thanks for the update. It's scary to think there is fakes out there in real slabs. I guess that's why your buy the coin not the slab. But it still worries me, I know I'm not educated enough yet to distinguish between authentic and counterfeit coins.

Does anyone here believe it's possible that in the near future there really will be no way to distinguish between real and counterfeit?
It seems with modern technology growing exponentially (not to mention 3D printing taking off), we may have a major problem for this hobby lurking right around the corner.

I've been thinking that if only a few fakes have been caught after being graded by respectable grading services like NGC, what if there are lots more certified fakes that are still under the radar? For all we know, 5% of the certified coins in our collections could be fakes that are so good we can't tell.