Ancient coins often are less than perfect. Doubling can be seen on all but the cast Roman coins. This one is a bit less common, it is a flip over double strike. If you have a good imagination, print pictures of both sides, cut out the obverse and rotate it on the reverse, you will see the helmet feathers line up on the reverse. I was hoping the coin was an overstrike of an earlier issue. The first clue I saw was the second dot border on the revrse. The vendor's pic is closer to the true color. Roman Republican silver denarius Mint, Rome; 121 BC Obverse – helmeted head of Roma, right, wearing winged & peaked helmet with visor in three pieces, cross shaped ear ring and pearled necklace: behind, mark of value – X; border of dots. Reverse – Dioscuri on horseback charging right; below C.PLVTI; on tablet at bottom: ROMA Cr 278/1 BMCRR 454, this reference lists a mint outside of Rome