"
Crawford mentions that one non-serrate specimen is known, for which he cites
Rome, Capitol 1112."
Interesting would be to know if all known coins from the same dies as the not
serrated one in Capitol are
serrated or not.
If all other coins from the same dies as Capitol would be
serrated, it would mean that the coins from this dies are supposed to be
serrated and that the Capitol specimen is an expection and they either forgot to serrate at
mint or it has been produced for a specific not clear and known purpose wthout serration or the
rim has been later altered and serration was removed on the Capitol coin.
If all other coins from the same dies as Capitol would be not
serrated, then it would be more interesting, because it would mean that all coins form these dies were intentionally produced not
serrated.
I assume that more than one coin from the dies of Capitol has survived and that the other ones are
serrated from these dies, so it would
help to have a
good picture of the Capitol coin to
search for die matches.