Silver FAKE Roman Denarius Dated AD66!! WOW!!!!

[jimmy uk]

Found this little beauty today on pasture land it was only 2 inchs deep its been ID as a Nero Fourrée Denarius DATED AD66!

which im very shocked about as its my first silver Roman coin and its had to be fake and even more rarer

http://www.ukdfd.co.uk/ukdfddata/showrecords.php?product=31566&limit=recent

 

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[jjg70]

Very nice find sure does look real to an untrained eye

 

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[jimmy uk]

im not 100% sure im doing this right so for give me for moment. i held the coin up right with the face facing right and i turned it over straight over and the reverse is facing the right way up so you can read it

No turning or flipping, just swiveling between your fingers (keeping it in the up right position). I think from what you said (but try it again, as any little angle change can matter), that its a 6'oc.

The Roman's were perfectionists & at least 90% of their coins were 12'oc or 6'oc. However, local imitations & Forgery's often had varying angles. {Assuming it is a 6oc}The weight of probability leans to a semi offical coin, at least someone who was well practiced in Roman Minting techniques.

hi mate its 1000% 6 o'clock ios that a good sign

 

[Silver Searcher]

im not 100% sure im doing this right so for give me for moment. i held the coin up right with the face facing right and i turned it over straight over and the reverse is facing the right way up so you can read it e isn't another example of this coin, weather Modern or Ancient fake

No turning or flipping, just swiveling between your fingers (keeping it in the up right position). I think from what you said (but try it again, as any little angle change can matter), that its a 6'oc.

The Roman's were perfectionists & at least 90% of their coins were 12'oc or 6'oc. However, local imitations & Forgery's often had varying angles. {Assuming it is a 6oc}The weight of probability leans to a semi offical coin, at least someone who was well practiced in Roman Minting techniques.

hi mate its 1000% 6 o'clock ios that a good sign

Jimmy I think you have had all the imformation that we could provide you with our limited knowledge, and I think you have had similar replies from anouther forum.
You really need to send images to more experts, as this would seem to be quite unique As there isn't another example of this modern or ancient fake, it's very hard to say just what it might be.
You might have to send the coin of to the BM or somewere else, and lets hope it's what we hope it is

SS

 

[jimmy uk]

I understand i just want to thank everyone who has help me, im gonna be going to Colchester musum wednesday the heart of the romans who i wil let you how i get on with the coin. Thanks again

 

[CRUSADER]

im not 100% sure im doing this right so for give me for moment. i held the coin up right with the face facing right and i turned it over straight over and the reverse is facing the right way up so you can read it

No turning or flipping, just swiveling between your fingers (keeping it in the up right position). I think from what you said (but try it again, as any little angle change can matter), that its a 6'oc.

The Roman's were perfectionists & at least 90% of their coins were 12'oc or 6'oc. However, local imitations & Forgery's often had varying angles. {Assuming it is a 6oc}The weight of probability leans to a semi offical coin, at least someone who was well practiced in Roman Minting techniques.

hi mate its 1000% 6 o'clock ios that a good sign

It just another piece of the puzzle & if contemporary (like I now believe), then you could start to argue that it may not be a Forgery or imitation (based on probability) but doesn't totally rule it out.
Roman coins are hardly studied, let along something that doesn't fit the usual mould. Best bet I still think is a prolific collector