In a coin box of random odds and ends, I found the attached item. One side has the forequarters of a bull, with what appears to be CEAAC, while the other side has an image of a person behind a horse. That image is also clearer on the piece. It's quite light, and very possibly some sort of reproduced piece. Any thoughts? I'm an old man, but a novice on ancients..
Yes... now that rings a bell.. I didn't save the card, just peeled off the piece and stuck it in the box. Thanks for the reply.
I'm resurrecting this thread because I just ran across a pic of part of the ad piece Reader's Digest had used for one run of their distribution of these, with the coins still mounted in place. I'm sure I still have this intact, but I have no idea where it is at the moment. As you can see the ad provided two coins, one flipped wrt the other. Both coins have obverse and a reverse designs on them. Here's a closeup in case someone wants to compare. Just thought I'd put it out there in case inquiring minds want to know.
Please save these intact on the card. I suspect there are a million of these in collections and jars but the vast majority were pealed off the card within seconds of opening the ad. Few are intact. In the past few decades we must have been shown a hundred of these asking if they were genuine despite the clearly stamped 'copy'.
