Should I Sell A Cast Copy Of A Coin With Full Disclosure?

Let me offer two perspectives.
Hypothetically... My car has a bad transmission. Suppose I sell it locally with full disclosure. If some Yah-Hoo buys it and adds saw dust (you have to really old to understand that reference,) then re-sells it for a quick flip profit, how can I be held accountable?
Practically... I've been burned. And I find that until I find
the perfect way to divest myself of these acquisitions, they comprise my collection of counterfeits.
Not really proud, but definitely wiser. And they make for great teaching tools.

Makes me wonder if the buyer has someone lined up to sell it to. Why else would he pay a hundred bucks for a coin he knows is fake ?

Hmm... it's very likely that the coin will be used for nefarious purposes. However, to be honest, If I was offered $100 for a modern fake that I bought for a lot less, I'd take it. My logic is, there are so many circulating already and most of which are pretty convincing Chinese counterfeits, the fact that you're selling a fake with full disclosure is OK. I myself, have only one fake, which I bought knowingly. An 1806 Draped bust half that's pretty much un-identifiable to anybody but a seasoned collector, I bought it for melt value at a coin show, it's th right composition, doesn't stick to a magnet, has edge lettering and everything; my point is, better replica's always exist, now they even put great fakes, into great fake PCGS slabs with great fake PCGS cert's, you can buy them on Alibaba.

Someone I know had a camera that was a stolen one. He purchased it at a flea market not knowing it was stolen. At a camera show he sold it. The buyer found out it was stolen, turned over the name of the person that sold it to him to the police. He was arrested and had a heck of a time trying to prove where he got it.
The moral of my story is you are selling something that is illigal. Although the person buying it knows, the person they sell it to may not. Eventually they may find out and have it traced back to you as the seller of fake coins.
Not a good situation to get involved in for that amount of moeny.

Yeah, I figured I'd take a bit of a beating over this one. What another person does with a coin, or stated fake coin, or anything for that matter, is none of my business. In the past year I had to return (out shipping costs) several expensive coins that were obviously misrepresented. Also returned a counterfeit coin. Never received another coin I was supposed to receive, and the seller was going to try and scam me. I felt this was a unique case, and I originally had the coin listed in an auction, and removed it because I became convinced it was fake. The buyer contacted me, and we had several conversations and I told him everything about the coin. They promised it was for a filler. Will they ever sell it...maybe. I sold something with full disclosure, and what the buyer does with it eventually is his business not mine. There are a million things sold in the world safely and over the counter that can be used for nefarious purposes, but that is not the retailers responsibility, it's each individuals. Like I stated in my original post, I tossed one away already....and I chose to sell this one. I also mentioned that I wasn't 100% comfortable with the sale. 80% comfortable was good enough. Frankly I'm not a coin purest, and I can understand how my actions would be rebuked by many. I do collect some things, but my main purpose is investing. FWIW I also HATE counterfeit coins being sold on ebay as genuine, and I average one report every few days to ebay to try and have them taken down. I also message sellers when they have mis-listed or misrepresented a coin. IMO I do my share to fight the proliferation of fakes on ebay. Let's be careful how many stones we cast. Every time you see a fake coin for sale on ebay and don't report it.....

glad your investment worked out & thank you for doing your part in helping to ruin other's

Isn't it legal to sell a replica coin as long as you don't sell it as genuine?