There are 8100 coins on the website, 268 of which are sold
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Attribution: RIC IX 29a Arles
Date: AD 383-388
Obverse: DN MAG MAXI-MVS PF AVG, pearl-diademed draped cuirassed bust right
Reverse: SPES RO-MA-NORVM, campgate with two towers and star above, PCON in exergue
Size: 12.61mm
Weight: 1.29 grams
Rarity:  6
Description: Fine with clear name. Magnus Invaded Italy in AD 387 and was defeated at the Battle of Poetovio. He was executed at Aquileia in AD 388.
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Attribution: RIC VII 296 London
Date: AD 324-325
Obverse: CONSTANTINVS INV NOB C, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: PROVIDEN-TIAE CAESS, campgate with two beacons, star above, pellet in lower part of doorway; PLON in exergue
Size: 19.84mm
Weight: 2.95 grams
Rarity:  5
Description: VF. Includes uncertain dealer tag created in the early 90's with the Moneta numismatic program.
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Attribution: RIC Vii 58 Lugdunum
Date: AD 263-265
Obverse: IMP C POSTVMVS P F AVG, radiate and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: FELICI-T-A-S AVG, Felicitas standing facing, head left, holding caduceus and cornucopia
Size: 21.36mm
Weight: 3.89 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF. Old holder states that this coin was purchased for $2 in August 1963. I purchased this coin as part of a small group some years ago from an old timer who said he was 19 years old when he fought at the Battle of the Bulge.
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Attribution: Sydenham--; RPC IV 8026 - 2 examples
Date: Dated Year 9 - AD 145/6
Obverse: Laureate head right
Reverse: Kalathos on tripod, containing five grain ears, ЄT-Θ (date) across fields
Size: 19.04mm
Weight: 5.29 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: good Fine+. A rare type.
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Attribution: cf. RPC X 60597 (Gallienus); cf. SNG Levante 1195 (Gallienus)
Date: AD 253-268
Obverse: AV KAI Π ΟVΑΛЄΡΙΑΝΟ CЄ, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right; Π-Π across fields
Reverse: TAΡCOV MHTΡOΠOΛEΩC, Artemis standing right, holding bow and drawing arrow from quiver; A/M/T in left field. Γ/Γ in right field
Size: 33.66mm
Weight: 19.23 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: nearing VF. Obverse legends of Valerian. Dating to the third neocorate. From Wikipedia: The neocorate was a sacral office...associated with the custody of a temple. Under the Roman Empire, the neocorate became a distinction awarded to cities that had built temples to the emperors or had established cults of members of the Imperial family.
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