MODERN FAKE of Philip V of Macedonia. Obverse: - In general the head does not "look right". - The chin and beard sticks out too far. - The head is laureate instead of diademed. - The diadem ties are too curled and do not end in tassels as they should do. Reverse: - The main giveaway is the non-existent monogram at bottom right, resembling a T on an A. - The Delta I monogram (lower left) is badly engraved and looks like a Delta with a tall V. For information: the symbol on the left of the reverse (in this case a star) is *always* linked to one monogram at lower right, so you get, e.g. the harpa with a DH monogram, the caduceus with a Po monogram, the club with PH and WX monograms, the thunderbolt with a KN monogram etc. and the star *ALWAYS* has the BE-like monogram. These coins were issued under different magistrates whose terms of office lasted one year. These issues, and thus the magistrate used a unique symbol as a sort of date AND the initials or name in monogram form, of that year's magistrate. So the DH on the harpa symbol type might be someone called Demetrios (DHMHTRIOY) etc. This fake monogram is not shown in any of sources and there are several examples on the Forum Ancient Coins fake gallery. (Enter Philip V didrachm in the search field.