If it's not clearly stated in the description of the item, have you contacted the seller to ask? I find it odd to begin with that any seller of such a garment wouldn't include this important and fundamental information in the listing.
Nonetheless, an honest seller should be more than happy to answer such a question. Look for the "Contact Seller" link at the very bottom left of the listing, and choose "Other" when the options appear. While you're at it (if the seller hasn't put up a picture of the label from the inside of the coat), ask the seller to take a picture of the label and either send it to you or include it in the photo gallery for the listing.
All garments made after about 1960 were required to have a fibre content label. Fake fur will usually be made of some form of Acrylic or a blend of Acrylic and other fibres -- the fabric content label should indicate this if the coat was made in the last 50 years. If the fur is the real thing, the coat should have a furrier's label instead, however after the mid-1960's a lot of very good fake furs were made by top furrier companies, and were often hard to tell from the real thing at any distance. So a good quality fake fur should have a furrier's (or manufacturer's) label and a content label. A true fur will often have only a furrier's/manufacturer's label.
If the seller says there isn't a fabric content label, I'd move on, unless the garment is an antique. Fake fur did not exist on the retail market prior to the early 1950's, so a fur coat from before the 1950's will almost certainly be real fur. The trouble is that some manufacturers used to pass off died rabbit as beaver or other costly fur.
At any rate, if the seller doesn't seem happy to answer your questions about the quality and content of the coat, I'd find another coat.
w~~_7.JPG "pjcdn2005"){kind=avatar}
zW2Ig~~60_7.JPG "brandeentertainment"){kind=avatar}
