The "damage" is a test cut; this was a common fate for ancient Greek coins that found their way into ancient Egypt - it seems the Egyptians didn't just take their word for it, they wanted to see the metal content for themselves. As "contemporary" damage, it's considered not as bad as "modern" damage.
The only "value" I can offer is the price listed in Sear; this book dates from 1998, so its values are slightly out of date. The price is £650 for a Very Fine coin; with the wear and the test cut, this coin is much worse than Very Fine, but it should still be worth more than the bullion content.
The only "value" I can offer is the price listed in Sear; this book dates from 1998, so its values are slightly out of date. The price is £650 for a Very Fine coin; with the wear and the test cut, this coin is much worse than Very Fine, but it should still be worth more than the bullion content.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis























