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Corinthian Stater populations and value evaluation?
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<p>[QUOTE="Vess1, post: 25265041, member: 13650"]Lately I've been interested in Corinthian staters. Just love the design. Been reading a little about them trying to understand what's going on. It seems that they were minted in a range that was from about 350 BC to 4 BC? Then the Romans took over not long after. Did they really produce them for hundreds of years using the same design or was there long breaks? </p><p><br /></p><p> Ive learned that there are hundreds of different types with the Pegasus and Athena design with varying details signifying where they're from. </p><p> </p><p> I realize the Koppa symbol means it was minted in Corinth and that's what I want, but many other city states produced them as well. All the types are interesting but does anybody know what's rarer than something else? How do they pinpoint a time period? How do they know one was from 4 BC as opposed to 330 BC? And the big question, where do they come up with valuations? It's obvious that eye appeal, strike and centering plays a role and the best ones are much more expensive. But I mean, are there a million of them out there? 100k, 1k? Does anyone know? They're cool but you would think they'd be obscure enough to not be a $1200 coin and I'm wondering if they're really that rare or the nicer pieces are just rarer? Or maybe they're not rare at all. </p><p> Are some more desirable than others? .[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Vess1, post: 25265041, member: 13650"]Lately I've been interested in Corinthian staters. Just love the design. Been reading a little about them trying to understand what's going on. It seems that they were minted in a range that was from about 350 BC to 4 BC? Then the Romans took over not long after. Did they really produce them for hundreds of years using the same design or was there long breaks? Ive learned that there are hundreds of different types with the Pegasus and Athena design with varying details signifying where they're from. I realize the Koppa symbol means it was minted in Corinth and that's what I want, but many other city states produced them as well. All the types are interesting but does anybody know what's rarer than something else? How do they pinpoint a time period? How do they know one was from 4 BC as opposed to 330 BC? And the big question, where do they come up with valuations? It's obvious that eye appeal, strike and centering plays a role and the best ones are much more expensive. But I mean, are there a million of them out there? 100k, 1k? Does anyone know? They're cool but you would think they'd be obscure enough to not be a $1200 coin and I'm wondering if they're really that rare or the nicer pieces are just rarer? Or maybe they're not rare at all. Are some more desirable than others? .[/QUOTE]
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