Claude II Claudius II Antoninian AEQVITAS AVG

Roman Imperial bronze coin featuring an emperor's portrait in profile, likely dating to the late Roman Empire (3rd to 5th century AD). While specific identification of the emperor requires a clear reading of the inscriptions around the bust, the general type is a common collector's item.
Key Features
Material: The color and oxidation suggest a bronze composition (known as aes or AE in numismatics).
Obverse (Heads side): Features a profile bust of a ruler facing right, a standard practice on Roman imperial coinage. The head appears to be crowned, possibly with a laurel wreath or a radiate crown, common elements used to project authority and divinity.
Inscription: Latin inscriptions abbreviated and capitalized wrap around the rim, identifying the person and their titles (e.g., AVG for Augustus, P F for Pius Felix). Due to wear, the inscription is difficult to decipher, which is common for these mass-produced coins.
Historical Context: Coins like this one were mass-minted as currency an