Be amazed ladies and gentlemen.

[The_Pro]

My apologies; due to the gravity of the situation, no further info can be provided.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Treasure of Victoria Peak - Grab it through Amazon!

[Oddjob]

No further info; not who, size or what it is made of.

Not looking for a location.

 

[Argentium]

Oh please ..more like -" be very annoyed ladies and gentlemen" !!! Get Real !

 

[huntsman53]

Well, while some treasure hunters only find coins and others find coins and relics, I would say that your' find sure puts you one head up on us!

 

[Subterranean]

If I had to guess, The_Pro is a Professor of Archaeology on a sanctioned dig somewhere in the Med. The bust in the photo appears to be Roman or Greek, (Zeus some other god?,) based on the facial features. The_Pro cannot tell us where he is, but wanted to share his/her excitement regarding this awesome artifact. Based on the closeness of the photo and the size of the pebbles on the dirt, the bust appears to be about 18" tall. Using the math that an adult male is 6 foot tall, that would make this statue about 9 foot tall, if standing and complete. Enough conjecture for one night, Cheers! Sub

 

[lairmo]

 

[curbdiggercarl57]

No offense, but all your postings seem to be a little...
debatable?
Questionable?
Carl

 

[zachweiss]

I bet it rang up as iron.....LOL

 

[sandchip]

Hey, there's a Buffalo nickel at lower right!

 

[Peyton Manning]

Amazed that you found this pic on the net ? Or what?

 

[Ogre1190]

Wait! I KNOW this one...Paul Newman as Judge Roy Bean!!! 🙌 What do I win?

 

[Escape]

Seuthes III (Ancient Greek: Σεύθης) was ruler of the Odrysian kingdom of Thrace from c. 331 BC to c. 300 BC.[SUP][1]. ....... Nice!
[/SUP]

 

[Escape]

It was sort of funny. Full info below.
daily timewaster: Thracian Bronze Head of King Seuthes III, Late 4th-Early 3rd Century BC - Wow, what a masterwork!
A lot of us do like learning about history.

 

[The_Pro]

It was sort of funny. Full info below.
daily timewaster: Thracian Bronze Head of King Seuthes III, Late 4th-Early 3rd Century BC - Wow, what a masterwork!
A lot of us do like learning about history.

Thank you Escape; this is what we call "Proper Due Diligence".