Athens Drachm

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by silverdrachm, Apr 18, 2013.

  1. dougsmit

    dougsmit Member

    Yes but it is easier to like a coin that costs less AND makes you feel good. What makes a bad deal is to pay top dollar and discover the coin was not what you wanted.
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Collect89

    Collect89 Coin Collector

    Since you ask I will answer. I think $750+ on the right day. Is your coin in a slab?

    Put that Tetradrachm in your next video please. I'd like to learn how to put mine in a video someday.
     

    Attached Files:

  4. silverdrachm

    silverdrachm Active Member

  5. Bing

    Bing Illegitimi non carborundum Supporter

    Congratulations SD. I hope you got a good deal. It's a nice looking coin.
     
  6. silverdrachm

    silverdrachm Active Member

  7. John Anthony

    John Anthony Ultracrepidarian

    Nice choice, SD!
     
  8. Ancientnoob

    Ancientnoob Money Changer


    Forgive me for asking but is this common to see an Athens Tetradrachm that is 17.9 grams in this worn state of preservation? It seems a bit heavy, maybe too heavy? The coin is worn yet is nearly 18 grams. I know there is a weight range but this tells me when the coin was minted it well over 18 grams...? Not to ask doubt but I wanted to ask the question. I rarely see Athens tets much over 17.5 g in minty condition.
     
  9. stevex6

    stevex6 Random Mayhem

    Maybe the flan is small in plan-view, but "thick"?
     
  10. Ancientnoob

    Ancientnoob Money Changer

    Agreed. I just wonder why it is / was heavy in the extreme. Athens did a pretty good job of keeping ideal weight. I am more curious then worried.
     
  11. Collect89

    Collect89 Coin Collector

Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page