Byazantine Gold Coin Hoard Found

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by frankjg, Jan 5, 2019.

  1. frankjg

    frankjg Well-Known Member

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  3. frankjg

    frankjg Well-Known Member

  4. frankjg

    frankjg Well-Known Member

  5. spirityoda

    spirityoda Coin Junky

    amazing find.

    Roman-coins_02.jpg ht8lyzljnexxhg3pqghv.jpg
    Roman-coins_03.jpg
    monete romane teatro cressoni-2.jpg

    yes there was an old thread, but still cool to see new photos of the coins.
     
    Seattlite86, Theodosius, TIF and 5 others like this.
  6. frankjg

    frankjg Well-Known Member

    I’m not picky, I’ll take the dirty ones off their hands. :)
     
    spirityoda likes this.
  7. spirityoda

    spirityoda Coin Junky

    so many gold coins. Like pirates treasure. Did this have a huge effect on values when this was found ? what was the real estimated value of this huge find ?
     
    Amos 811 likes this.
  8. V. Kurt Bellman

    V. Kurt Bellman Yes, I'm blunt! Get over your "feeeeelings".

    As James Taylor sang in Steamroller Blues, "A churin' urn of burnin' funk".
     
  9. panzerman

    panzerman Well-Known Member

    Amazing!

    Yeah, that would have an effect on prices. However, none are in MS quality, so FDC/MS existing coins would not be affected.
     
  10. red_spork

    red_spork Triumvir monetalis

    Probably no real effect, I doubt any of these will hit the market since this is an archaeological find in Italy.
     
    TypeCoin971793 likes this.
  11. Ken Dorney

    Ken Dorney Yea, I'm Cool That Way...

    No value change whatsoever. Even when hoards run into the many thousands often there is no change in retail value.
     
  12. panzerman

    panzerman Well-Known Member

    Yes and no/ if that Como hoard contains over 50 AV Solidi of Severus III then that coin would definately drop in value. Look what happened to the Seljuks of Rum AV Dinar "Three Brothers" used to be impossible, then a small hoard was found in Turkey. some came onto auction sites. First ex. went for big $/ then prices sank, I picked up a FDC ex. for $450US. If someone found a small urn with 250 Quintillus AV Aurei (all same) the price would go from a Million++ to probably 25K per coin. Of course the craziest story about "overvalued" coins is that SS-Central America Treasure/ and the 1857-S Double Eagle. These are constantly being brought up and sold, yet the prices are way far fetched for such a common coin date in MS, that one will crash one day.
    John
     
  13. Ken Dorney

    Ken Dorney Yea, I'm Cool That Way...

    I suppose that is true if you are considering very rare or unique coins. But for the average coin type (as I assume these probably are) there will be no change in value.

    The recent hoard of Athenian tetradrachms is a good example. It numbers in the tens of thousands but prices remain as they were before the hoard.
     
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  14. panzerman

    panzerman Well-Known Member

    Lets hope there are a bunch of Libius Severus III solidi in hoard/ also Constantius III/ Constantine III solidi/ tremissis:happy: I still need those guys.
     
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