Rare 1873 US Silver Trade Dollar with GLOBE found in Afghanistan!

Описание к видео Rare 1873 US Silver Trade Dollar with GLOBE found in Afghanistan!

This is a rare 1873 U.S. Trade Dollar distributed to the Orient for International trading. GLOBE style.

Noteworthy remarks:
-Found in Afghanistan Antique shop.
The edges of the inner rim are not exaggerated but congruent with brutal dyes of the latter 19th century. PLEASE note the spacing this is why I feel it's authentic!
-No Mint mark; supposedly came from Philadelphia for this design?
-There are no specific Dye marks next to the sheaf of wheat.
-Lady liberty is on the GLOBE, and not the crate of goods!
-Chop-free (No Chinese Markings)
-Apmex and other sites which still exchange Trade Dollars do NOT have this version.
-Does not have any of the marks congruent with the common $1 fakes from China which started a few years ago (maybe 2010?)
-Did not wash, all toning and discoloration is authentic.
Yes it passes the ping test I didn't think to put it in the video.
-I don't have a rare earth magnet, but the ping resonates equal to the Morgan Dollar and about 5-6 second intonation.

I've seen ridiculous numbers beginning at $4000 for this coin, but I can't find ANY information about how many of the GLOBE version went out in 1873.

If somebody has information on this find, please throw a comment in the section below! Thanks in advance. I have seen this exact coin going for $4000+ on HeritageAuctions with PCGS certification, so I know this design was released for circulation in 1873 for a limited time. Almost everyone online rules this design as a fake because that's common in the past few years, stating that there were so limited few of these seated 'Globe' trade dollars pushed out.

** UPDATE 1 Nov 2015**
I've seen about 6 of this EXACT print sold on Heritage Auctions, so I know that there's a chance this is real. I've seen ones trying to sell on Ebay which have two flags behind liberty and no Tobacco plant but she's sitting on the globe as well. I wish there were some information from Philadelphia Mint about what dies were used before the common stamp got released.

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