1957 2S is a very common coin - any grounds to suspect it?

It was more to see if this seller is selling fakes as Chinese often list location out of Darwin.

The rim of the coin doesn't look good to me and neither does the printed info in the slab.

Yeah some offshore fools do say 'Location:australia' - I had that recently.

I would pay 5 bucks for that florin and a smal premium for the slab, but I don't like the coin. If I'm buying a common coin I'd spend  a few extra cents and buy a proof. I only compromise on rare coins.

I have given up reporting fake stuff, the idiots selling centenary florins and goose 67's etc get reported, their listings are removed and the next day, they're back.

I only collect old pre decimal stuff, I dunno if that's a problem coin or not.

Here is an obvious fake

https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/1923-australian-half-penny/273151275079

Appears to be a shill account bidding as well.

And this one looks fake to me - https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Australian-Silver-Coin-1934-35-Centenary-Florin-C-UNC-/173261793996?hash...

eBay is full of brain dead organisms.

How much IQ does it take to realize that we don't wanna see his carpet and other **bleep** - just the coin?

The usual indicators for the centenary florin - cloak extension to rim, detail of cross pattee, rider, horse, flames, etc are not discernable with that rubbish he calls photography.

I don't even understand the popularity of that coin - I can easily buy it anywhere anytime.

The actual rare stuff are coins like 1915 London florins and 1912 1915h shilings in nice condition - the scarcity of which are hugely underestimated.

There is a seller on eBay selling rare date florins for hundreds of dollars. They are auctioned and they are very good fakes. You have to look very closely at the emu feathers to detect them.