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Just Ordered My Second Roman Denarius

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Bedrock of the Community
sel_69l's Avatar
Australia
21788 Posts
 Posted 04/24/2015  04:02 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add sel_69l to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
It is interesting to note that the casting bubbles are of the same size, and in the same positions above the shoulders, on the reverse.

Interesting, because cast fake dies are more likely to crack or shatter. Probably not too much of a probelem for the faker, if not too many coins are struck from them.

I will need to learn up a little more on the manufacture of cast fake dies.
Edited by sel_69l
04/24/2015 04:09 am
Pillar of the Community
Athalbert's Avatar
Spain
629 Posts
 Posted 04/24/2015  09:48 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Athalbert to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Sel, You are right...
If you use a cast fake die to struck coins on "cold" blanks, The dies rarely will survive to the struck or very few dozens of "coins" but...
The point is using cold cast fake dies to struck coins on "hot" blanks, with the temperature grows up, the blank is more easy to struck, you need much less force to strike the blank so the die will survive for several HUNDREDS of coins.
This is the same method used by ancients to struck their coins with bronze dies...
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