The problem is he bought it on the word of a pawn shop that it is Atocha, no proof it ever was.They might be able to (by narrowing it down to that particular coin design in the OP, with Diamonds & Emeralds).Thats not a common coin offered by them.
The problem is he bought it on the word of a pawn shop that it is Atocha, no proof it ever was.They might be able to (by narrowing it down to that particular coin design in the OP, with Diamonds & Emeralds).Thats not a common coin offered by them.
I missed the pawn shop part....So now that brings up another question. Who/why place real diamonds & Emeralds in a fake coinThe problem is he bought it on the word of a pawn shop that it is Atocha, no proof it ever was.

It looks like some of the jewelry sold by the Fishers. They have rings and pendants with gold, diamond, and emerald settings.Who/why place real diamonds & Emeralds in a fake coin
Yes, they keep records. But you need relevant info in order to find the artifact in question in their database. Under main menu, you would click on “search for artifacts”, then fill in the info you need to find the coin. Without that info, the database will be useless. However, you can email them and see if they can help.So does Mel Fisher keep records?
These people can tell you in a few seconds if its real or not. I've worked w/them before,their good peopleI purchased this at a pawn shop in Palm Springs California several years ago. The gold is real and the diamonds are real. There were 4 emeralds on the corners. I had them removed. Is this a genuine coin. Or a replica? It had no certificate.
