Even Though This One Sold, Obvious Counterfeit 1914 D?

Before reading your second post, that is exactly I was thinking when I pulled it up. It's not as obvious on the 1909 S, but the pitting on the 14 D looking very characteristic of a cast. It was also obvious that the details on the obverse were much weaker than the reverse. Despite the fact that I know very little about identifying fake key date coins (and I've never attempted to buy one at that), I can tell very well they can't be real.

People are getting dumber and dumber.

Uh, no returns. That alone would have made me run.

From Cyprus?

I'm hoping the last couple of bidders were knowledgeable folks sacrificing an NPB strike to keep the coins from going to someone about to throw their money away. I know a few who do that. We're having to play dirty these days, too.

I report this kind of garbage, usually most of it gets taken down but some of it gets past.