Thursday, November 14, 2013
Sear 6718v: types of Price 1825 (drachm).
http://www.classicalcoins.com/product2193.html
About Me
- Name: Dave Welsh
- Location: Temecula, California, United States
David Welsh received a classical education from the Jesuits. After pursuing interests as a professional numismatist, he took up an Engineering career and operates an Engineering consultancy. David received B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees in Engineering from California Coast University, specializing in optical physics. He reads or speaks five modern languages in addition to Latin, Greek and studies in extinct ancient scripts found on coins. In 1994 David visited Paris, attending the Antiquarian Exposition where he met a French dealer whose love for Greek coins reminded David of his passion for numismatics. After ten years of gathering stock, Classical Coins [www.classicalcoins.com] opened in December 2003. David discovered that the dream he had put so much effort into was threatened by developments in cultural property law. In February 2004 he founded Unidroit-L, an Internet study group focusing on this topic. David was an early supporter of the Ancient Coin Collectors Guild, for which he chairs the International Affairs Committee, and has become well known as a collectors’ rights activist.
Previous Posts
- A Remarkable Tetradrachm of Persis
- The Joy of Collecting vs. archaeo-grinches
- Jingle Bells
- Metal Detectorists Discovering Treasures
- National Geographic scrutinized for payments to Ha...
- The latest Barford blog bite
- Peter Tompa Reviews ACCG Test Case
- A New Direction is Needed
- 30th Anniversary of the Cultural Property Implemen...
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2 Comments:
How much do you think you could get for this coin at the coin dealers in Cincinnati? I bet it is worth a ton! Those coins are super old and probably as pure as they could make them back then.
My cousin use to be a coin dealer in Cincinnati and he loved his job. He thought that it was so cool that he got to see all these coins from history and just experience it all first hand.
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