I believe the confusion stems from the cast fake posted by @maridvnvm is most likely the OP.
I'm good, only about 15 of those apply to me.
For those that don't know what extremley rare issue this is [ATTACH] Image courtesy of CNG
I've been to the museum and excavations, highly recommended. You will only be able to obtain coins under his control found outside of the battle...
I wish you luck on your battle. I've had basal cell myself and now get checked twice a year. Glad you are still purchasing coins as well. This...
Would need to see them in person, but those are probably the result of poor photography vs applied patina. They look like dirt but I'm guessing...
Like the rest here is my mystery. [ATTACH]
To that you can add Ex Bassem Daou
[ATTACH] This sold on eBay last year. As far as non serrated coins those also have sprues. As stated above I'm only referring to Seleucid coins...
Serrations were part of the casting process and not done afterwards. Sprues are still visible on these.
Many theories but nothing definite at least that I know of. What we do know for Seleucids, other kingdoms may have another reason? These marks...
Any day you can get a Cleopatra VII is a good day. Being rare is not the reason I purchased this coin, but because it was the last one I needed...
TIF is correct on the type. You can only narrow down by size, so it must either be Seleucus II from Seleucia on the Tigris SC 784 or Antiochus III...
They also have a corresponding page online which gives values. I never found it particularly useful, but it's there.
[ATTACH] Only one i have photographed. I have a couple dozen that I can't find in any reference. [ATTACH]
@11:57 in the video reminds me of this reverse. [ATTACH]
Constantine or Constantius II from Antioch
[ATTACH] Constantius II 350 AD AE Centenionalis Mint: Siscia Obvs: DN CONSTANTIVS PF AVG. Diademed, draped, and cuirass bust right. * behind, H...
Yes I believe it is. The details are severely lacking.
Even with the corrosion and cleaning scratches, that is very nice for the type. [ATTACH] Antiochus I Soter Mint: Ai Khanoum 281 to 261 BC Obvs:...
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