SSP: Two palm branches, arranged horizontally in opposite directions, one above legend and one below.
Reverse
Blank.
Reference
Dissard, P. 1905. Collection Récamier. Catalogue des plombs antiques (sceaux, tessères, monnaies et objets divers), Paris and London: Rollin et Feuardent, https://zenon.dainst.org/Record/000740205
Sexual scene. One partner reclines right on a kline, resting on their left elbow, with head turned back right to their partner, who penetrates them from behind. Drapery above left.
Reverse
VI: Number within dotted border within wreath.
Reference
Buttrey, T. (1973). The spintriae as a historical source. Numismatic Chronicle 13: 52-63., Simonetta, B. and R. Riva (1981). Le tessere erotiche romane (spintriae). Lugano, Gaggini-Bizzozero SA., https://zenon.dainst.org/Record/000151547, https://zenon.dainst.org/Record/000459326
IVLIA AVGVSTA: Female bust (of Livia?) left with hair in bun at back, wearing wreath of corn-ears(?). Legend on either side and dotted border within line border.
Reverse
A VITELLIVS CVR: Legend in two lines, dotted border within line border.
Reference
Dressel, H. (1922). Römische Bleimarken. Zeitschrift für Numismatik 33: 178-183.
Eros half right with legs crossed, uncertain object to right.
Reference
Lang, M. and M. Crosby (1964). The Athenian Agora X: Weights, Measures and Tokens. Princeton, New Jersey, The American School of Classical Studies at Athens. (https://zenon.dainst.org/Record/000211771)
Palombino marble mould for 6 round tokens, with casting funnels. The two circular tokens on the left are of Fortuna, standing left, holding rudder in right hand and cornucopia in left, diameter 21mm. The circular mould at the top and top right is Minerva, standing left, holding sceptre in left hand and resting right on shield (diameter 20mm), the two moulds lower right show Victory standing left, holding wreath in outstreched right hand and palm branch in left (diameter 20mm). The mould appears to have originally been intended for 7 tokens, but the lower right mould was never incised. A nail, originally used to hold this mould to its partner, remains in the lower left corner.
Lang, M. and M. Crosby (1964). The Athenian Agora X: Weights, Measures and Tokens. Princeton, New Jersey, The American School of Classical Studies at Athens. (https://zenon.dainst.org/Record/000211771)