I just received this coin in the mail yesterday. It's from Roma eAuction 84: Sextus Pompey AE As Sicilian mint, Ca. 42-38 B.C. Obv: MAGN (lignate) – Laurate head of Janus in the image of Pompey the Great Rev: PIVS - Prow of galley; IMP below Crawford 479/1 RPC I 671 31mm, 15.6g There are scratches on the faces on the obverse, hard to see in the photo, but clearer in hand. (Can you believe I took a photo that makes surfaces scratches harder to see? I don't think I've ever done that before.) Since the faces are assumed to depict Pompey the Great, father of Sextus Pompey, I wonder if they were a deliberate attempt to mar the image as a sort of damnatio memoriae. Perhaps they were made after Sextus was captured and executed by Aggrippa. Any thoughts? Feel free to post any other D.M. coins or coins from this turbulent era.