[IMG] ALBUM 1, PAGE 2 Byzantine Empire: gold tremissis of Justinian I, ca. 527-565 AD [IMG] Ex-Classical Numismatic Group, USA, eAuction 294, Lot...
[ATTACH] ALBUM 1, PAGE 1 Greece (Ionia, Phokaia): electrum hekte, ca. 478-387 BC [IMG] Ex- Germania Inferior Numismatics, Netherlands. NGC cert....
[IMG] May 20, 2019 In 2013, I did a major purge of all my coin collections and decided to simplify to just one small box of "nicer" coins,...
Well, now that one's a trip.
Splendid stuff. I've been browsing around for an elephant to add to my collection (and can't afford one of the Julius Caesar denarii with an...
This will be #1 on my "to see" list next time I'm in the Charleston area.
Congrats. It's genuine!
Kalathos. There's another new vocabulary word for me.
Yes, a decent circulated example.
I agree. Looks like a modern replica.
No.
What coin?
I enjoyed the structure of "one per", as I did it 12 years ago in the "Augustus to Zeno" emperor set. In fact, I enjoyed it so much that I've...
My goal was as many as I could afford, from Augustus to Zeno, which abbreviates nicely as an "A to Z" collection. That set was my first serious...
I voted for "?" but then saw someone else had voted for that, so I changed my vote to "?". "?" and "?" are presently tied in the poll, with one...
Not even close. It is a cast, non-silver tourist replica, as @l.cutler mentioned.
Yeah, I'd make room for that in my collection.
Smooshed. LOL. Should be an accepted numismatic term. :)
Awesome. Always a rush, seeing the flash of silver in the dirt, ain't it? Silver quarters and halves are lots of fun to pop out of the ground....
Ah.
Separate names with a comma.
