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Bronze Coin

The Lost Ring

Well-known member
I found a bronze coin in good condition. Presumably AD 550-580.
 

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Now that's old! That coin had been waiting a long time to be rescued, like 1500 years.
Some of those coins can be worth a lot of money if you can get it identified.
The value is more for the rarity than for its age. I asked the question, because sometimes polishing them excessively loses value. It is better to leave it with the original patina. The bronze under the ground, does not have that color.
On the other hand, very good find
 
Like WOW with and exclamation point!!!!
 
Did you find it like this, with that color or did you polish it?
I didn't find it like that. It looked matte. I polished it with metal polish to give as a gift to a friend. The color is very yellow due to the light, actually a little closer to red.
 
Now that's old! That coin had been waiting a long time to be rescued, like 1500 years.
Some of those coins can be worth a lot of money if you can get it identified.
You are absolutely right. I know there are those worth $1.5M. In my location, there are many finds from 700-800 BC and ancient civilizations.
 
The value is more for the rarity than for its age. I asked the question, because sometimes polishing them excessively loses value. It is better to leave it with the original patina. The bronze under the ground, does not have that color.
On the other hand, very good find
It is illegal to trade in ancient finds in my country. Still, there are those who do this job. I am an underwater gold ring hunter. I also find ancient coins like this from time to time. I clean it and give it to my friends. The value of this coin is about $80.
 

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Never polish anything you recover
People want this stuff in original found condition
You are completely right. However, they will design this coin as a pendant in resin. Therefore, a cleaning process was applied.
 
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