home | pay | register | sign in | services | site map Advanced Search Back to home page Listed in category: Coins > Coins: Ancient > Roman: Imperial Vetranio, AE Centenionalis, Victory crowns emperor Item number: 3936763545 You are signed in Email to a friend Bidding has ended for this item. Another buyer purchased this item using Buy It Now. (soldatino2004gallo is the winner) How did this happen? Another buyer used Buy It Now to purchase the item immediately. Learn about Buy It Now. If you are soldatino2004gallo, Sign in for your status. Sold for: US $99.00 Ended: Oct-27-04 05:19:30 PDT Start time: Oct-20-04 10:43:31 PDT History: 1 bid (US $99.00 starting bid) Buyer: soldatino2004gallo ( 0 ) Auction ended early with Buy It Now. Item location: New England United States Ships to: Worldwide Shipping costs: US $4.00 - US Postal Service First Class Mail® (within United States) Other shipping services available Shipping, payment details and return policy Seller information oldromancoins ( 611) Feedback Score: 611 Positive Feedback: 100% Member since Oct-27-01 in United States Read feedback comments Add to Favorite Sellers Ask seller a question View seller's other items PayPal Buyer Protection Free coverage up to $500. See eligibility Description Please click the banner above to go to our eBay "AboutMe" home page. presents -- a Special Consignment Sale! If the photos above do not load, click here for Obverse and click here for Reverse Vetranio, AE Centenionalis, Victory crowns emperor Vetranio AE Centenionalis Emperor bust right / Victory crowns emperor RIC 287 Siscia mint VF VETRANIO, Augustus 350 A.D. -- Vetranio was an unheralded Pannonian army commander in the Danube region, when the usurper Magnentius killed joint Emperor Constans. Constantius II, brother of Constans, was a long way off, and the Danube troops wavered between supporting Constantius or Magnentius. Constantius' sister, Constantina Augusta, convinced the legionaries to proclaim their commander, Vetranio, as Augustus. Vetranio first favored Magnentius, but in the end, he delivered his troops to Constantius, and abdicated in his favor. Constantius rewarded Vetranio with a retirement estate, and went on to defeat Magnentius. CLICK HERE to see ALL the items in this sale CLICK HERE for our Terms of Sale and your Payment Options Shipping, payment details and return policy Shipping Cost Services Available Available to US $4.00 US Postal Service First Class Mail® United States Only US $4.00 USPS Airmail Letter Post Worldwide Will ship to Worldwide -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Shipping insurance US $3.20 Optional -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Seller's payment instructions SHIPPING is $4.00 (insurance NOT included). Multiple lots will be shipped together, for one shipping charge. INSURANCE: (USA only!) add $2.20 for the first $100, and $1.10 for each $100 after that. NOTE: items not insured will be sent at the buyer's risk. ** ALL other countries ** insurance is NOT available outside the USA. We suggest you consider paying $9.00 (instead of $4.00) to upgrade to Registered Mail for added security. Please do not bid unless you agree to these terms. Payment methods accepted This seller, oldromancoins, prefers PayPal. Personal check Money order/Cashiers check Visa/MasterCard, American Express, Discover Learn about payment methods. eBay recommended services PayPal is the safe way to pay online. Pay for this item with PayPal and your purchase can be covered up to $500. Sign up for PayPal. Where to go next? Back to home page | Printer friendly page | Safe Trading Tips Seller assumes all responsibility for listing this item. About eBay | Announcements | Security Center | Policies | Site Map | Help Copyright © 1995-2004 eBay Inc. All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners. Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the eBay User Agreement and Privacy Policy. eBay official time Information extracted by EbayCoins.exe written by Charles A. Durrant