Well, they're different coin types, but the basic principle remains: "Chinese counterfeits", which form the bulk of the fake dollar market these days, usually have subtly "wrong" designs.
Which this specific coin shows no signs of, from these pics. If it's a fake, it's a "better than average" fake.
It is also reasonable to find these Ethiopian dollars just turning up in random assortments of coins more often in Italy than you would elsewhere in the West, because of Italy's complicated colonial history with that part of eastern Africa.
Which this specific coin shows no signs of, from these pics. If it's a fake, it's a "better than average" fake.
It is also reasonable to find these Ethiopian dollars just turning up in random assortments of coins more often in Italy than you would elsewhere in the West, because of Italy's complicated colonial history with that part of eastern Africa.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis
























