TitusFlavius ✭✭✭

Likely struck from a worn and/or over-polished die. As the high points of the die are abraded, coins subsequently struck from it will lack some low relief detail. The 1922 no D cent is the most famou… (View Post)

The Vespasian denarius certainly looks strange. There are known fakes of the type, but I can't find a real match in Forvm Ancient Coins' fake reports. The weird blobs, and mushy details are… (View Post)

I'll take the ancients: 1 Roman Empire, Emperor Aurelian, Billon Antoninianus, c. 274-275 AD, Serdica (?) mint. Sear 11572 or variant. 7 (Having trouble with the inscriptions/Best guess) Roman P… (View Post)

Heisenberg's uncertainty principle? (View Post)

It definitely has a cast look to it. A shot of the edge might show a casting seam, or evidence of its removal. (View Post)