Is your 20p coin worth £50?

A comment in that ebay advert makes a very good point. "How have you managed to photograph both sides of the same coin in a single photo?". The seller says he had a few, but you could quite easily take a photo of the head of an old coin, and the other side of a new coin, and claim it as an undated coin. Without an actual video of you turning the coin around, no-one would know if it's a scam or not.
 
Well, no, because they look different...

How? What have I missed?

Here's a pic I just took of an old and new 20p. It looks exactly the same as the image on http://undated20p.com/ does it not?

DSC04985.jpg
 
Dam it lol! back along I swear we had one of these. I remember commenting to my wife that it looked odd but I just thought it was some new design and the fact the shiney-ness of it stood out.
 
There has to be some trickery involved. No way it sold for £5800 :eek::eek::eek:

And to think I got excited today thinking I'd got £50 for my 20p only to turn it over and see the date. grrrrr...
 
Had a look through my change bottle, over 70 20p coins and only 2 of the new style, sadly both were dated correctly:(
 
my guess is **** off coind dealers who, due to publicity, are suffering from a flooded market when until today they sttod a chance of getting at them for £50. Shill bidding
 
A comment in that ebay advert makes a very good point. "How have you managed to photograph both sides of the same coin in a single photo?". The seller says he had a few, but you could quite easily take a photo of the head of an old coin, and the other side of a new coin, and claim it as an undated coin. Without an actual video of you turning the coin around, no-one would know if it's a scam or not.

You'd have to take a short video of the coin being turned over. Or shown in a mirror.
 
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