The style is correct. Weight and diameter would help, but even if those are correct, I would still stay away from unknown sources/sellers. Just too much risk involved, unless you know the series very well. Which is difficult as Greek silver is mind-bogglingly varied and spans hundreds of years and weight standards. Not exaggerating... Have a look at this German thread. COUNTERFEITS - discuss and show - Page 25 - Numismatics Forum
That is an in hand buy my friend. The weight would have to feel right for the size. Banks often entertain a safe environment for the transaction.
It's FAKE!!! (I don't really know; I'm just trying to save you from a suspicious buyer! ). In this case, try to be like a lawyer: Don't ask a question to which you don't already know the answer...
Were these coins cast in antiquity? It looks cast to me. I don't see the tell tale pock marks but the coin looks cast.
A conspiracy theory says there are no genuine coins, only well-made forgeries in order to whitewash Greek gods and Roman emperors, who were actually black Africans.
LMAO, like the idiots who say Cleopatra was black. LOL is your culture so devoid of interesting people that you have to culturally appropriate others? That is my question to those who try to change history.
