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Replies: 19 / Views: 4,817 |
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Moderator
 United States
23731 Posts |
The letters we need to see are under the wreath on the reverse.
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New Member
 United Kingdom
21 Posts |
just posted it and it says LV
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Pillar of the Community
United States
4778 Posts |
How about the letter after V in LV?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1045 Posts |
Edited by Biancasdad 05/04/2012 4:30 pm
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Pillar of the Community
United States
4778 Posts |
Whoa, somehow didn't notice the new picture the op posted  Probably wouldn't have made out that G anyways; it really is crude. Nice job biancasdad 
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New Member
 United Kingdom
21 Posts |
it could be a "G" but to me looks like a Rams head ?
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New Member
 United Kingdom
21 Posts |
thanks biancasdad is this clean collectible?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1045 Posts |
Extremely collectible.
Julian II examples, more often then not, are hard to find in good condition, especially a less common type like yours.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
4778 Posts |
The OP's coin is a siliqua, right?
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Moderator
 United States
23731 Posts |
Now that I think about it, it couldn't have been an LN the mint didn't exist anylonger. With the clearer image it is LVG, I agree with Biancasdad RIC 218. Excellent coin.
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New Member
 United Kingdom
21 Posts |
even tho I will never sell my silver roman coins that I have found but how much would this coin go for on the open market?
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Valued Member
Canada
155 Posts |
Lovely looking coin. Good for you. Amazing condition. I bought that coins sitting in the ground for a few thousand years would not look like this. Is it unusual to find coins that are in such great shape?
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New Member
 United Kingdom
21 Posts |
no its pretty common to find gold and silver coins of this age in good shape :) you can find gold Celtic staters which are much old and they look brand new
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Pillar of the Community
United Kingdom
2838 Posts |
Nice condition coin jimmyuk,  to the forum. I could see this grade of coin making £100 in an ebay auction or selling to a dealer and maybe twice that if you were able to sell directly to an interested collector. However - you have the advantage of having found it yourself! I'm always prepared to pay more if I'm buying from the finder / detector and they can provide me with info on where it was found - I buy occasionally from a guy who gives me a grid ref of where he found the coin in question and I'm prepared to pay a lot more because of that.
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New Member
8 Posts |
Just buying the same (ric218) last month in England for 120€ : 
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Replies: 19 / Views: 4,817 |
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