Of its kind in the major auction and do not want to brag, but I had already posted on this blog. The important thing is to understand why it was reached. I think the main problem is how can this affect the market in the long term. If the economic, financial, rather, begin to enter the world of numismatics can see disturbing trends. The first one is that coin collecting is more expensive or outright disappear for some people because what happens on a large scale, as in this stater of Panticapea may well be reduced to a level such as local investors. Then there is the question that may be paying unrealistic prices, the coin is now a safe haven, leading to the opposite, the collapse of prices within a few years. Neither one nor the other seems too good. Thanks for your comment. I think the financial and economic interests entered the numismatic world long ago. The upward trend in general affect the value of all ancient coins, but especially the exceptional pieces like this Panticapea Estate. The rises in most common currencies are much lighter and I do not become impossible to collecting. I would not give more importance to this article. It is completely normal in times of crisis are sought refuge values ​​and property prices reach impressive. It's normal. It is also normal for some pelagaitas write an article saying that it looks very bad and Patatin and potatoes. Neither case. I'm glad we agree. Pricing is quite true that a piece as unique as this estate is very difficult. This is what happened in this case, since the auction organizers estimated about $ 650,000 as a probable value. What surprised me, actually, not so much the article, but it was coinsweekly editorial opinion, a page pretty generally recognized and publish good articles. Dario how are you? CIAJ not want to talk to you about the here and that Egypt is not an appropriate pugar your blog for personal matters intrude, but to my inability to access hotmail from Cairo, I write here .. Orra then the message. It increiblew, ingrewesaar a month in this world and mingle with people without the urgencies of a tour is another insipid as formalin Cosden .. I uentre languages ​​to many other places near Cairo that tourists do not travel at a necropolis called Sir QAbu and forbidding place where magicians are usually at night and I'm told is a fantasmnal, imagine ten hours a camel by m iddle of desert, on the trip, arrives and is alfinal lugha where anyone who has read about history without getting into the antrigua mundpreal can stop believing that energy there .. is another world that necriopolis, .. I imagine at night., I tell you to talk about incognito (I did go to a people known as much frequented Guizaa neighborhood) with the chief caregivers Noctua d elos the Great Pyramid and the Giza plateau, and made me sit on your carpet you gave me and asked me six thousand dollars quietly to sleep inside the chamber of eues reyq what I wanted to do, impoisible! but instead, the visit recondita (and forbidden) to good-bye sir Saio me silver antique lockets $ 130 .. then I will tell you, and ancient coins offered me u8n eg currency trading, were Ptolemaic and I left them at 50 dollars each, but it seemed expensive and I have not come to buy nadaaqui .. but were originally had in a bag .. well then I will tell you when you get to Cordoba .. I've eaten camel meat with Bedouins, made friends in the most remote and talking in my half English and understand some are good, provided you have some pounds to give good saon jejejejje but no one thinks (at least in dia0 steal, if Silver fillies in ways you out, but in general men are more innocent here eq ue in Argentina damn .. then I will tell you all .. my paseoslargos by lgran 9estuve pyramid and surrounding areas for several days, not 40 minutes) my hotel room is 25 blocks or so and I walk every day .. might someday come both as a move is already well here. Remind me to tell you about a mistake numismatics in cfairo Museum (with the only currency I saw) and the whole subject of the Museum etc. .. In addition