For those that are new the Smackdown, acts a contest (with A PRIZE) or a venue to showcase coins from around the Ancient and Medieval or Modern world with a stated attribute and or commonality. Everyone is encourage to attempt an entry, and even those who cannot enter can and should vote, for your top 3 favorites.
Here are the rules
1) A maximum of two (2) coins per Member.
2) Entries can invoke any aspect of a Carthage.
3) Coins after 2013 are not allowed.(Any Era)
4) Voting: vote for 3 coins in order of preference, Gold (3pts), Silver (2pts), Bronze (1pt).
5) Host announces the winner. Winner chooses next Smackdown Subject and is host.
6) You do not have to enter a coin to vote but please do try to enter something.
7) Base your votes on any criteria you like, eye appeal, rarity, quality, anything you like.
8) Final decision if two coins have the same score and the same number of gold and will be the host's choice.
9) Enjoy.
Entries Begin Immediately and Submission Ends @ 21:00hrs EST
Friday October 4, 2013, Voting will begin. Scores will be tabulated and announced on Sunday October 6, 2013, @ 21:00hrs EST.
Host examples: (Please do not vote for me)
Rare
North Africa, Zeugitana, Carthage
AR Shekel (didrachm)
Struck circa 264 - 241 B.C.
Obverse: Head of Tanit facing left.
Reverse: Horse standing right, head turned left, palm tree behind.
Diameter: 21 mm x 6.90 grams.
ref: SNGCOP 141,
Provenance:
Ex. Collection of Professor J.E.Seaver. Professor Seaver taught ancient history at the University of Kansas and was a keen opera lover, hosting his own radio show on the subject for nearly 60 years. He was a passionate collector of ancient coins and often used them to aid his teaching.

Host examples: (Please do not vote for me)
Rare
Billon Tridrachm of Hannibal Second Punic War
North Africa, Zeugitana, Carthage
Hannibal Barca s. 210-205 BC
Billon Tri-drachm 25.6mm x 10.54g
Obverse: Bust of Tanit Left.
Reverse: Horse Standing right, Palm tree behind.
ref. Lorber-168
"Coin Hoards Vol. IX
2002 Punic "Horse & Palm" Billon Tridrachms" by C. Lorber
