cammm

Unfortunately I do not have these rubles, but your advice it great, thanks. You are absolutely right, I may calculate it

Thank, Igor! By the way, do you have any ideas about the thickness of these Rubles?

Here is the final versions: Peter I the Great 1 Ruble 1704-1705 KM# 122 Peter I the Great 1 Ruble 1707-1710 KM# 130

Igor, thanks a lot! We will put changes during weekend and then I'll ask you to make a review if you'll have a time for it.

Dear Igor, Thanks a lot for your comment. Coin Brothers is a User Generated Catalog. Would be great if you'll edit this page to make it close to perfect. If you would need any support with graphics, I would be happy to provide.

Dear Igor, You are absolutely right. We've decided to use Bitkin as an alternative catalog number. Here is the result.

Dear Igor, RUBLE 1707 KM# 130.1 or Dav 1643: Crowned double eagle dividing Slavic date below. Several varietes. With H, G, or no letter on sleeve. If you'll check Monetny Dvor or raritetus.ru, only 1707-H has a Slavic date. Both 1707-G or no letter have the date in Arabic (1707). That is why I've got a question - what logic Krause or Davenport catalogs' editors as been using? Best regards, Alexander

Dear Igor, RUBLE 1707 KM# 130.1 or Dav 1643: Crowned double eagle dividing Slavic date below. Several varietes. With H, G, or no letter on sleeve. If you'll check Monetny Dvor or raritetus.ru, only 1707-H has a Slavic date. Both 1707-G or no letter have the date in Arabic (1707). That is why I've got a question - what logic Krause or Davenport catalogs' editors as been using? Best regards, Alexander

Gentlemen, What is the difference for the variations of Peter the Great's Moscow Ruble KM# 130 in the Krause catalog? I mean KM# 130.1, 130.2, 130.3, 130.4 and 130.5? Best regards, Alexander

Dear Petrus, could you be more specific, where should I check this monogram? Best regards, Alexander

Thanks! My coin looks similar to Price 316 Alexander III AE18 mm. Macedonia Mint. Alexander as Herakles clad in lionskin head-dress right / ALEXANDROU, club right above, bow in case below,>E above. Muller 1709. Would be great to find what >E means.

Dear gentlemen, More than 10 years ago I've purchased in Rome in a Bolaffi shop this coin. Would be great to find out how this coin might look in a proper grade. Here is the image of the certificate as well. Weight is 5,75 g Diameter is about 17 mm Macedonian Kingdom, lifetime coin of Alexander III The Great, 336-323 BC. Bronze. Obverse - Alexander as Herakles clad in lion skin head-dress right. Reverse - a soldier's weapons: a club right above, bow in a quiver (arrow case) below. Between them probably the Greek inscription ALEXANDROU that translates into "Of Alexander". There is ">E" written on the top of the bow and club. It is unclear for me what ">E" on the reverse means. Would be great to find a catalog number, a proper mint (perhaps Macedonian?), and a correnct value. Thanks ain advance!