I've completed the follis type set (i.e. one of each respective Sear number) of both Seleucia Isauriae and Isaura, respectively. Coins of Seleucia and Isaura, respectively, usually are in a lot fresher grade (VF or VF+) than other Heraclian coins. This one has too much smoothing for my liking, especially on the obverse - it's rather glossy in person, but it's a placeholder until a more natural one comes along. I strongly prefer the other (the two oversized busts) type, anyway. Heraclius, with Heraclius Constantine. 610-641. AE Follis (8.36g, 27mm). Seleucia Isauriae mint. Dated RY 7 (616/7). Obv.: crowned and draped figures of Heraclius and Heraclius Constantine standing facing, both holding globus cruciger; cross between. Rev.: large M; Christogram above, date across field; B (officina); SЄLISЧ in exergue. DOC 181b; MIB 193; SB 845. Sear lists officinae Alpha through Epislon. One usually sees A or B for sale. Here's yet another example of Tancred, which shows that the object on his head is hair, and not a turban. It's also a haunting portrait, rather reminiscent of a character from a famous bad movie; the Master from Manos, Hands of Fate. Cue the Torgo theme! Principality of Antioch. Tancred. Regent AE23 Follis. Cross Obv: Turbaned bust of Tancred facing, holding sword. KE BOHΘH TΩ ΔOVΛΩ TANKPI. Rev: Cross pommetée with fleuronnée at base; IC-XC/ NI-KA across field and in quartiles of cross. Metcalf 63-70. 1101-1103, 1104-1112 AD. 3.78g