Need help identifying coin

[kodyr-migration]

I'd really appreciate it if someone can help me figure what coin this is and its age.

 

 

[Crohnos01]

Any chance you could get a photo that's in better focus? I know we have some miracle workers here, but I doubt anyone will be able to tell you a lot from the photos you posted.

[MarkFeld]

Welcome to the forum.

 

If that is really the best photo you can get, it would be better to list everything that you see on each side of the coin, in terms of words, numbers and images.

[James_OldeTowne]

It seems to be an imperial Roman bronze coin.

[BillJones]

It looks like a Roman bronze coin, but anything beyond that is guess work given the problems with the focus of the picture.

[bsshog40]

If you have a camera phone, it may get better pics than what you are using right now.

[MorganMan]

Go to this page.

 

I believe the fourth coin down the list (AA08) is the one you have. Unfortunately, this site has it as unidentified also, but maybe the clearer photo will help.

 

Linky Thingy

 

MM

[WoodenJefferson]

Sell it on e-Bay as a mystery coin and use those images...the bidders will go nutso.

 

[kodyr-migration]

 

 

Hope thats alittle better. On the front side all i can make out is a figure of a man.

 

And on the back it looks like a man stabbing another man and the only letters i can make out look like: FEL (cant make out) NND? EEVR (cant make out anymore of them)

 

I appreciate any help

[johnny9434]

welcome to the forums

[kodyr-migration]

thanks

[Kenneth F]

Ill take a crack at it... Constantius II, AE Centenionalis AD 337-361

[RWB]

The obverse is Ricky Ricardo....you can tell by the bongo drums behind his head. The reverse shows Lucy and Ethel trying to keep up with a candy packaging production line.

 

These coins were very popular during the Roman Republic, and were used at all sacrifices to the Gods.

 

[yonico]

The obverse is Ricky Ricardo....you can tell by the bongo drums behind his head. The reverse shows Lucy and Ethel trying to keep up with a candy packaging production line.

 

These coins were very popular during the Roman Republic, and were used at all sacrifices to the Gods.

 

[Kamillion]

Sell it on e-Bay as a mystery coin and use those images...the bidders will go nutso.