BillyToronto

Thanks Ronnie, Last question for these coins, Will it be possible to label the shipwreck coin as RMS Duoro as opposed to Duoro as currently labelled? (My understanding is the name Duoro was attributed to many other wrecks off the coast of England and elsewhere, I wouldn't want my heirs to be short changed in the future.) thanks again for the timely replies William

Ron, Thanks for the reply, would it be possible to relabel as “Shipwreck Certification”? William

Hello, I recently purchased the coin in photo #1 and was wondering if I could get it relabelled with the type used in the 2nd photo? thanks in advance William

DWLange, thanks for taking the time to post and the info. William

jgenn thanks for the info on the numbers William

Hello people, I am looking for any information regarding the Caribbean Hoard. I posted in Ask NGC, but don’t think the topic passed muster. All the coins I have seen from this hoard seem to be small denomination French Colonial Sou Marque coins. Does anyone have any further info on this hoard they can share, I.e. location/date found or any other mentions? I did an extensive web search, and the only results I got were coins similar to my recent acquisition. Thanks in advance,

All the coins I have seen seem to be small denomination French Colonial Sou Marque coins, anyone have any info on location/date found or any other info? Thanks in advance, Billy

Here’s the last one. Billy

Hi Matt, sent you a couple of emails, no response. Billy

Thanks Matt, saw that after I posted, hence trying to delete my post, sent you a new email this morning Billy

Is the word “nymph” spelled wrong on my label? Do I have any recourse? Thanks in advance, Billy

Yes, that is my opinion. Remember size was an average, some flans were larger while others were smaller. No two exactly alike. Also, looking at the surface of your coin I would guess it has spent considerable time underground in a not dry environment, and the copper/bronze has reacted with the soil. Afterwards, I believe someone has removed the natural patina, probably in some type of strong acid, to expose bare metal. Billy

See Sear #4402 ae14, because of the magistrates name, I believe it to be a worn Sear #4401, ae19

Matt, thank you for the speedy and informative reply. Billy

Came across many ancient greek coins on Ebay recently, that do not carry a grade. Was my understanding that there was 2 tiers for grading ancients, Standard and Economy, both of which carry grades. These coins appear legit and are verified on the NGC registry, can anyone from NGC please explain why no grades? thanks in advance, Billy