AV Dinara nd. (9.37 g.), Archer type / Rev: Legend around nimbate king standing l., resting left hand on top of bow, his right hand holding an arrow, garuda standard in field l. / Rev: Sri Vikramah in field r., nimbate goddess Lakshmi seated facing cross-legged on lotus holding long stemmed flower and riband, tamga in field l. (Previously the 'nameless issues' were either attributed to Puragupta or Budhagupta (see: BMC. 550-51, Pl.XXI, 24-25; Fr.105) but Pankaj Tandon has convincingly argued that these coins should be attributed to the Huns. See: "Attribution of the Nameless Coins of the Archer Type", in the forthcoming issue of the Numismatic Chronicle, 2017; ZENO197588) - a.XF, very rare

AR Drachm (3.52 g.), bust to r. with double crescent, fire-altar in left field and solar disk in front, Brahmi legend: 'Jayatu ....', what follows is not clear, but is neither Toramana, nor Mihirakula; 'Ja-ya-(tu) (Ba)-Ysa-ra' (Baysira). or Uditaditya has been suggested as a possibility. However, so far no similar coin has been traced. Typo-logically it is more related to some of the AE coins of Narendra (Göbl Em.174b). Nevertheless a new type of Hun coin, no similar coin has been traced so far (ZENO201052) - a Hunnic coin of the highest rarity, probably unique, VF

AR Drachm (3.44 g.) - Obv: King on horseback to r. followed by ‘chatra’ bearer and filleted standard in front, with remnants of Brahmi letters of the issuer’s name / Rev: Fire altar (ZENO199211) - VF, a Hunnic coin of the highest rarity, probably unique A new and unpublished type which, according to Pankaj Tandon, appears to follow from the horseman type coins of Javukha/Zabocho [see Göbl, Dokumente 117-8 and 106; Pfisterer, Hunnen in Indien (2013) ) Abb. 3.7.31-33.]. Last visible part of the name is "ditya", which is a common name-ending in Alchon names. Purvvaditya, whose coins are in the same group as those of Javukha, is a possibility, but by no means the only one. Given that Javukha is mentioned in the Schøyen inscription, dated to c. 492 it is expected that the coin was made in the early part of the sixth century