There are 9421 coins on the website, 431 of which are sold
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Attribution: Charlton LC-60c1
Date: 1820 (struck 1825 or later)
Obverse: Laureate and cuirassed bust left
Reverse: Harp of 10 strings, 1820 below
Size: 27.49mm
Weight: 5.10 grams
Rarity:  5
Description: nearing VF
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Attribution: RIC VII 235 Arles
Date: AD 321
Obverse: CRISPVS-NOB CAES, laureate head right
Reverse: CAESARVM NOSTRORVM, VOT / V within wreath; T∪A below
Size: 18.81mm
Weight: 2.55 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF. ex F.L.A.N. (Flavian Logic Ancient Numismatics), (John Haer) with tag.
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Attribution: RPC III 3938; Rosenberger 5
Date: AD 98-117
Obverse: Laureate head right
Reverse: Filleted caduceus
Size: 18.97mm
Weight: 5.15 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: good Fine, holed. From the Ed Flinn Collection with tag consisting of half of his Yale-New Haven Hospital business card identifying this coin as coin 2036 in the collection. His website no longer appears online, it can be found at the Internet Archive HERE.
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Attribution: KM# 6
Date: 1928
Obverse: eIReann / SaoRStat, Irish harp, 19-28
Reverse: 1s, bull butting right; SCIⲰNϛ in exergue
Rarity: 5
Description: XF. ASW: 0.1364
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Attribution: RIC III 204 Rome
Date: AD 151-152
Obverse: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XV, laureate head right
Reverse: COS IIII, Annona standing left, holding two grain ears and resting hand on modius set on prow
Size: 17.69mm
Weight: 3.33 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: good Fine+. Limes denarii were struck by official mints in bronze or billon generally on the northern frontier where silver was scarce. Many times they are mules with mismatched obverse and reverse dies. They were still valuated as a denarius. Many times the weak strikes are attributed to the use of old dies sent to the frontier to be used once they were too worn for Imperial use. An interesting part of Roman history.
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