Fake Half Sovereigns Sold by One of the UK's Leading Bullion Dealers

Comments · 203

• CH

  @Chard1964Ltd · 1 year ago · pinned

  We appreciate all the comments. One common theme today is &quot;Name the Dealer&quot;. <br><br>For deeper discussions, sharing of opinions and knowledge, it is worth looking at &quot;The Silver Forum&quot;, including the topic/thread with the title &quot;Fake Half Sovereigns Sold by One of the UK&apos;s Leading Bullion Dealers, which we have linked in the description of this video.

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• RF

  @rfnrgj · 1 year ago

  You should really expose the dealer..it will keep the trade honest and protect the customers.

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• BU

  @busterbiloxi3833 · 1 year ago

  His working-class accent is very honest and likable.

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• OW

  @OwdDrifters · 1 year ago

  Hello from Paul and Jane Isle of Man customers for over 3 years with Chards. Brilliant company to deal with 💯 genuine.

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• MR

  @MrDryfield · 1 year ago (edited)

  People having a pop at Chards for not naming the dealer, well think on this, Chards only have the word of the customer that they bought them from xyz company, they could be mistaken or even trying to make mischief. Naming the alleged dealer without specific proof, i.e. Chards themselves directly ordered from said dealer and had them verified independently would leave them open for legal action. &nbsp;<br>The coins shown weren&apos;t exactly difficult to spot even for an average Joe, although it would have been good to know the weight and dimensions to see if they checked out as most people can at least do that at home without fancy testing machines. &nbsp;At least people can now be aware to check coins they purchase even from main dealers.

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• DE

  @DerekWalsh-l4i · 1 year ago

  I suppose one could say that the two coins, because they carried the Arabic mark, were actually marked as fake from the beginning; &nbsp;and should have been a warning to anyone being offered them. &nbsp;But it certainly does not excuse them being sent out as genuine by a top dealer. &nbsp;And the wrong King for the year is just laughable. One wonders how or why the buyer accepted them at all. Thank you for your insights, and for keeping all of us on our toes.

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• GA

  @Garry_AU_AG · 1 year ago

  When I was working in Saudi Arabia 1979-1980 21kt Sovereigns &amp; Half Sovereigns were everywhere. Used for trading because no one wanted the local currency back then. They also had their own 22kt 8 gram not 7.98g coin all dated 1950

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• FE

  @ferdinandgoglia3634 · 1 year ago

  Somebody give me a clue who it is, &nbsp;a &nbsp;rhyme, or anything ffs.

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• BI

  @BillGuyHawaii · 1 year ago

  Thank you for the heads up. It&apos;s good to get it out there. Sharing experiences is very helpful.

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• DA

  @dachiefy6745 · 1 year ago (edited)

  That’s why I use your services Lawrence &amp; Co very trustworthy. Thank you

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• WA

  @waseemsheikh-pn1xs · 1 year ago

  Thanks Lawrence for an insightful video on how you validate and the guarantee the integrity of the product you are selling to customers &nbsp;who want to know their purchase is ,above all,authentic .

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• DJ

  @djsmiley1965 · 1 year ago

  UKBullion.....Dealers.....?.....I trust Chards completely, and that&apos;s why I buy with confidence. Many dealers are misleading customers by offering sovereigns that have lost their full value and Capital Gains Tax (CGT) exemption status, effectively reducing them to scrap gold. This practice takes advantage of unsuspecting buyers, and it’s something this dealer should be held accountable for.

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