Medieval France Raymond VII

That is a nice French feudal denier, for sure. The attribution is not completely correct, though. Raymond VII was Marquis of Provence 1222-49, but the coin is from the County of Toulouse, where he was at the same time Count of Toulouse. It could just as well be minted by one of his predecessors with the same name, Raymond V or Raymond VI, they reigned in succession 1148-1249.

I think anything up to 100 € is a reasonable price for this quality. The coin is not uncommon, but I haven't seen it slabbed before, so perhaps there should be some small premium for that.

Raymond VII was marquis of Provence and count of Toulouse 1222-49. He minted coins in both domains, but they were different (each keeping with its monetary tradition).

Here is the Numista link for his Provence denier: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces55300.html

And the Toulouse denier: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces43734.html

Both coins are listed as belonging to either Raymond V, VI, or VII since they (as far as is known) looked the same during all three reigns. The coin you show is clearly the Toulouse coin (the inscription says TOLOSA CIVI), and we cannot really say with certainty which of the Raymonds it is minted for.