This is serious stuff but gotta admit that made me lmao lol

LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

LMOA !!!!!

Hahaha!👍

You made me laugh out loud. 👍

Your my new hero!! Thank you.

i dont mean to be so offtopic but does anybody know a way to log back into an Instagram account? I somehow lost my account password. I love any tricks you can offer me

@Rayan Cash instablaster ;)

@Franklin Alonzo I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and I'm waiting for the hacking stuff now. Seems to take a while so I will reply here later with my results.

@Franklin Alonzo It did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy:D Thanks so much, you really help me out !

Watch a video about Peak Oil.

Schmevel I know

This is a job for the secret service, it is there department after all

US Govt would like to scare people out of gold. They couldn't care less about this. Besides, all fed resources needed to continue "Russia, Russia, Russia" investigation.

Well, you're an idiot!

The Chinese used to do DVD's now gold coins ,they always fake something.Customs caught a shipment of coins coming to my area ,I just wish they could get them all ,I'm scared to buy any coin now ,even silver.

Silver is still good. Just need to know if they use nickel.

Claus Vlogs, silver coins are actually faked far more than gold coins.

alexander44444 they even fake honey

I wonder if Pandas sold by Apmex in sealed packets are fake?

It doesn't, it reads depth I can assure you. Other brands/models use connectable variation of wands for various size/thicknes bars and coins. He needs to recalibrate or he is not using correctly. My one can detect which metal, and % purity, and if a coin is plated it fails.

Cryptoversity what gun do you use

@@Cryptoversity I doubt it will catch an insert inside an 100 Oz bar.

@@abraham3981 I agree but I also think it is silly to own bars unless you saw it smelted.

@@Cryptoversity Unless you buy directly from the the mint

+themanginaman YES YOU DO. IT'S NOT INSULTING LADY LIBERTY, IT'S INSULTING AHOLE COUNTERFEITS.

Lee McBroom No, he was insulting Lady Liberty directly.

+themanginaman no its the counterfeits that insulted lady liberty

+themanginaman Quit your whining!

themanginaman flat nose, flat forehead...say that and you’re a racist. Hahahaha

What if your silver has a real matte finish that won't work

exactly. I too was deceived into thinking that the one on the left was real because of the details which triumphed the real on for the most part.

docthebiker twig thing = olive branch* :)

The boobs are different too

I have to agree about sound. Even an untrained person can quickly recognize the difference given a few minutes with the real thing vs a chinese fake. I find the silver clink to be more obvious, but the gold ring is also very distinctive.

Another question. I was always told one of the merits of gold as money instead of diamonds is that it's uniform in appearance. Meaning, its luster is the same from coin to coin. But the coins I have vary noticeably. Some look quite dull and some have a bit of a shine. Much like the image above. I bought them from a big (assumingly reputable then) dealer who told me the coins slightly vary in appearance because they were minted in different years. Also, I bought a scale and weighed them. The scale goes to the thousands place and the coins vary at the thousands place. Note, the scale reads the coins' weights consistently but some are consistently different than others. When I google for the weight of a gold eagle, I'm given a very specific weight that goes much further out in fractions. I still don't know anyone else that owns coins so I can't see if these observations I just listed are normal or not. 

+Matthew Kuraja Hi

Gold may be 19.3, but that's if it's pure gold. Eagles are not pure gold, but have a composition of 91.67% Au 3% Ag 5.33% Cu.

Market Harmony probably not a fake, might be a private mint round of some sort, not an original gold eagle, just made to look like one, might be real gold

That's a very important statement. You HAVE to be closely familiar with what a real coin looks like. The more experience you have with a real one, the easier it is to spot a fake with just a visual inspection. The stars are too far from the edge on the fake, the font of the date is too bold, and the edge just doesn't have the proper rounding when the coin is viewed from either side. And of course there are all the other differences mentioned in this video. I could spot this fake from ten feet away: not because I'm a genius but because I am so familiar with the coins.

Or Gold Leaf Spray

Jewelers of Los Vegas lol

For both reasons, actually. Pure gold is very soft; mixing in copper into the alloy hardens it, and silver helps it have a brighter luster to make up for the copper dulling it a bit. But it also makes it harder to fake. The fake one in this video is probably tungsten plated with almost pure gold. The fake's surface is thus a lot more yellow than the genuine coin because of that.

Tungsten metal

I have and it's very accurate. It will detect the gold and silver content even through a slab.

How much does a genuine one weigh in grams?

The Fisch wouldn’t have worked, but The Ringer would.

Mike Smith if you watch the video he puts the xrf on the real gold coin and then said he’s not sure why it came up 99.8 real gold duh cause you didn’t put it on the fake one

@@johnnybowman4653 The real one wouldn't come up 99.8% real gold; it's an alloy of gold, copper, and silver. The fake one came up almost pure gold because it only read the outermost layer, which is likely nearly pure gold plating on another metal (quite likely tungsten).

Thank you! I was once monetized but lack of new videos in the last few years has killed that... I hope to make more videos of better production value in the future. Stay tuned!

GetMeThere1... I've seen the Canadian Mint ads for the new tiny laser Maple on each coin now, that is unique to THAT coin. But where are you going to go to get that checked and how much will it cost for the service??? It'll slow the counterfeiters down for a few moments. 🤢

Silver sounds exactly the same.

Yes but silver is much lighter, so you can't use silver to make a good fake gold coin

The Secret Service deals with counterfeits. That's the sole reason for their existence. They were shipped from Massachusetts

Or you can just buy assayed gold bars like Pamp / Suisse.

@@nuttyberries4694 if they're faking us mint coins they're faking bars more

If fraud is involved, then yes, you call the appropriate authorities. In this instance, the coins were sent to me from a seller in Massachusetts, who had purchased the coins from another person, who had purchased them from the fraudster. Simply reverse the chain of custody as far as you can and then it is on that person to handle the claim with the proper authorities. In this case, it was only 3 transactions deep. If you deal with reputable people, then it makes it much easier to trace the counterfeit to its fraudulent past... The chain of custody has less hurdles as good people will work to resolve the problem through mutual trust. The Secret Service is the proper authority to contact when counterfeit coins are used to defraud. I did not need to involve the Secret Service because the person sending the coins to me did not intentionally try to defraud me. He did not need to involve the Secret Service because the person who sold to him did not intentionally try to defraud him. However, that person WAS intentionally defrauded and therefore contacted the Secret Service to find the fraudster. This supports the advice that you should find a reputable dealer and do business with them because some significant financial risks can be eliminated by only dealing with the right person.

Market Harmony Thank u for the detailed explanation!