There are 8106 coins on the website, 333 of which are sold
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Attribution: Varbanov 448
Date: AD 198-209
Obverse: Π CΕΠΤΙ - ΓΕΤΑC Κ, bare-headed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: ΑΓΧΙ-ΑΛΕ-ΛΝ, kantharos
Size: 17.88mm
Weight: 3.75 grams
Rarity:  7
Description: XF. ex Frank Kovacs with his tag.
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Attribution: cf. Sear Byzantine 601. Morrisson, “Monnaies en plomb byzantines”, in RIN LXXXIII (1981)
Date: AD 582-602
Obverse: Crowned cuirassed bust facing, flanked by two crosses
Reverse: Large I between two crosses
Size: 15.21mm
Weight: 2.77 grams
Rarity:  6
Description: VF. Scarce provincial emergency issue copying the bronze decanummi of Ravenna. Morrisson's paper can be found on www.academia.edu including two plates of examples.
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Attribution: RIC Vi 534 Mediolanum
Date: AD 260-268
Obverse: GALLIENVS AVG, radiate bust right
Reverse: VIRTVS AVGG, Virtus standing left, resting hand on grounded shield and holding spear
Size: 20.60mm
Weight: 3.36 grams
Rarity:  5
Description: nearing VF. From the Eardley and Ethel Madsen Collection, co-publishers, along with David R Sear, of the Journal of the Society for Ancient Numismatics from 1969-2002.
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Attribution: BHM 1468. Eimer 1238
Date: Struck 1830
Obverse: Sennacherib killed in his camp
Reverse: BC date and lengthy Biblical passage describing the scene; cherub above and below
Size: 73mm
Weight: 107.40 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: Ex CNG Electronic Auction 425 (25 July 2018), lot 810 (unsold on an estimate $100) with tag
Thomason Medallic Bible Series. Destruction of Sennacherib. By Sir Edward Thomasen, Birmingham. EF, rim chips.
The original Thomason Medallic Bible Series was a set of sixty medals struck in 1830 that captured the essence of the entire Holy Bible in medallic art. The obverse designs were inspired by the works of well-known Renaissance artists and executed by several different engravers(all unnamed on the medals). The reverse of each medal contained a dense text quotation or explanation describing the topic of each medal. The 1830 set was produced in Birmingham, England by Sir Edward Thomason, who felt divinely inspired to promote the glory of God by impressing the Word of God upon gold, silver and other indestructible metals.
Because of the extreme size and weight of this medal, I am unable to ship this medal outside of the US at normal airmail rates....please email for rates.
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Attribution: RIC VII 92 Antioch
Date: AD 330-333
Obverse: CONSTANTINOPOLIS, bust of Constantinopolis left
Reverse: Victory, winged, draped, standing left on prow, holding spear in right hand and shield in left hand; SMANT in exergue
Size: 15.23mm
Weight: 2.09 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF. From the Eardley and Ethel Madsen Collection, co-publishers, along with David R Sear, of the Journal of the Society for Ancient Numismatics from 1969-2002.
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