Indragiri (Sumatra), Sultan Maulana Muhammad AD 1570-1580. Cash-inspired AE pitis (2.46 g.) with pentagonal hole. (Wicks (1983) 411; Mitchiner (ONS Newsletter 213, 2012) p.33) Obv: Sri (=40) repeated six times (Sumatran Kannada script/ rev. blank. Very Rare VF

Jambi sultanate, AE lion coin (5.85 g.). (ZENO 330057) Obv.: lion bust facing left with an oddly raised snout, above an umbrella as a simple T-shape, fly whisks to the left and right, with an outer border of dots / rev.: full body lion facing left, one paw raised, holding a string. Reportedly being retrieved from the Jambi Musi river. Only a few of this type coins have been reported, Extremely rare, XF for issue

Jambi Sultanate, Early Sultanate Period c. 1610-61, Cash-inspired tin pitis (1.05, 1.48 g.), Sri Pangeran Ratu 1642-c. 1661. (ZENO 195611; Millies 160+) Rare VF

Kingdom of Srivijaya, c. 680-1250, AV kupang (0.58 g.), AV ½ kupang (0.30 g.) & AV ¼ kupang or Saga (0.15 g.). Obv.: Four-petaled sandalwood flower in deep square incuse / rev.: Devanagari character “Ta”. These types only circulated in the Sumatra areas. Lot of 3 small denominations, XF

Kingdom of Srivijaya, c. 680-1250, debased AR coins (5) and similar copper issues (5). Such coinage was used in the Malay archipelago between the ninth to thirteenth centuries. Presumably first developed in Java during the Śailendra period before spreading to various locations such as Sumatra and Malay Peninsula. Commonly referred in literature as "sandalwood flower coins" based its reverse design, or "mā coins" based on its observe design. Often inaccurately referred as Majapahit coin, even though common use of this coin predates the founding of Majapahit empire in AD 1293. By the fourteenth century, cash transactions in Majapahit had actually transitioned to Chinese cash coins (Wicks 1986: 44-47, 50-55). Lot of 10 coins, average VF

Palembang 1659-1823, Anonymous/unknown time periods, “Shi Dan Li Bao”, small size "Fish eye" pitis, average 0.3 g., lot of c. 100 pieces. ZENO 293982 VF

Sumatra, Kingdom of Srivijaya, c. 680-1250, copper based ingot (12.94 g.) with sandalwood flower and Purnakalasa jar device. (Krisadaolarn (2016), p.47) VF

Sumatra, Siyak Sultanate, Cash-inspired tin pitis (3.42 g.), (ZENO 179415) “Sri Pangeran Siyak”. Nice bold legend, Very rare gVF