Any tooling or Smoothing in this dupondius?

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by MrZun, Jul 2, 2024.

  1. MrZun

    MrZun Member

    What you guys think?
     

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  3. Mat

    Mat Ancient Coincoholic

    Looks okay.
     
  4. GinoLR

    GinoLR Well-Known Member

    The pics are way too small to tell, smoothing possible.
     
    Broucheion likes this.
  5. Bing

    Bing Illegitimi non carborundum Supporter

    I agree. Smoothing in the fields is very possible. Personally, I have no problem with smoothing the fields.
     
    Inspector43 likes this.
  6. Inspector43

    Inspector43 More than 75 Years Active Collecting Supporter

    I agree
     
  7. Giray

    Giray New Member

    Hi..im new member..can u help me plase
     
  8. sand

    sand Well-Known Member

    Hello Giray. Welcome to Coin Talk Ancients.
    What sort of help, do you need?
     
    cory c jacobs likes this.
  9. romismatist

    romismatist Well-Known Member

    The fields could be smoothed, but there is no overt evidence of tooling based on the pictures. Nice patina!
     
  10. Giray

    Giray New Member

    Thank u very much .i live in Türkiye
    Thank u very much..i have a few ancient coin..some of very small.5 mm..i dont know their age and which period..can u help me about that
     
  11. sand

    sand Well-Known Member

    I recommend, that you create a new thread, in the Coin Talk Ancients forum (this forum). Near the top of the forum page, there is a button called "Post New Thread". The title of your new thread should be something like "Coin ID Help : (Brief Description)". The brief description should be 10 words or less which describe the images shown on the coins (examples : horse, castle, head, cow). Take close-up photos of the coins, if you can, so that the coin occupies most of the space in the photo. Take a photo of the front of each coin, and the back of each coin. Using Microsoft Paint, or some other photo editing tool, clip each photo, to remove the unused space around each coin, so that the coin occupies most of the space in the photo. In your new thread, copy and paste the photos of the coins, and include the weight of each coin in grams if you have a scale, and the diameter of each coin in millimeters if you have a ruler or measuring tape. Try to post 3 coins or less, in the thread. Say something like "Hello. I need help identifying these coins.", and any other information which you can provide about the coins. Try to post 2 threads or less per day.
     
    Broucheion likes this.
  12. Giray

    Giray New Member

    U are soo kind..thank u very much
     
    sand likes this.
  13. sand

    sand Well-Known Member

    You're welcome.
     
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