Is there any reason to think Bones didn't replicate Kirk's birthday gift of the spectacles? (Aside from an oblique reference to his fondness for antiques, but that doesn't mean they weren't replicated, just a case of form following function.)
INT. KIRK'S APARTMENT, TERRA - NIGHT 11
Kirk reads the novel, trying to focus. His flat befits
an Admiral and a loner with few possessions, except
a collection of antiques.
WE HEAR A SOFT BONG.
Startled, Kirk lowers the book and pushes a button.
KIRK
Come.
The door slides open and Bones enters. He carries two
packages, one of them wrapped in brown paper.
KIRK
(continuing)
Bless me, doctor; and what beams
you into this neck of the woods?
BONES
'Beware Romulans bearing gifts.'
Happy Birthday...
With a flourish, he pulls out a bottle of blue
liquid.
KIRK
Romulan Ale! Bones, you know
this stuff is illegal --
BONES
(broad)
I only use it for medicinal
purposes. Don't be a pring...
KIRK
(reading the label
with difficulty)
Twenty-two, eighty-three...
BONES
Takes the stuff a while to
ferment. Gimme.
He takes the bottle and pours; continues talking.
BONES
(continuing)
Now open the other one.
Kirk starts to obey.
KIRK
I'm almost afraid to. What did
you bring me, contraband Klingon --
BONES
More antiques for your collection
-- Cheers!
They drink. The package is opened: a pair of gold
"Ben Franklin" half-glasses. (N.B.: Romulan Ale is
an INSTANT DRUNK: both men react.)
KIRK
Cheers. Bones, these are... charming.
BONES
Four hundred years old. You don't
find many with the lens still
intact.
KIRK
Uh -- what are they?
BONES
For your eyes. For most patients
of your age, I generally administer
Retlax Five to restore flexibility
of the lens.
KIRK
But I'm allergic to Retlax.
BONES
Exactly. Happy birthday.
The scene is in the director's cut and the ABC television broadcast version.
The glasses are 400 years old and had the lenses intact, which is a rarity for 400 year old antique glasses.
If they are replicated, then McCoy is gaslighting Kirk.