Is This A Fake 1925 Penny?

The forgers are getting serious...they are making dies that closely (but not precisely) match the originals.
I'm not an expert on Aussie pre-decimals, but I immediately suspect any key/semi-key coin that has 'just struck' surfaces where the details look "off". And I see more and more all the time--I wonder if the hobby will become awash in fakes someday?

Here's a picture from the link above, showing fake dies of Canadian, British, US, and some older European coins. The forgers have taken this to a whole new level with die-struck fakes. From what I've seen, the dates are often the last detail added, where they often make obvious mechanical and stylistic errors.

I wonder if it would be possible for those who own copies of a Chinese fake to post a hi-res scan? I'd be most interested, and I think it would be educational, to see what kind of surfaces are produced by the process described in the abovementioned article.

to CCF
And it is a shame they have set it up like that but frankly those coins looks so fake it really isn't funny and I don't know why ebay puts up with it. Seriously if you took one of those coins to an auction house they would laugh you out of the building but ebay is like yep looks legit