Æ In the name of Constantius II; Horseman facing up; soldier above horse

(en) Various weights have been recorded of this type from 3.60 grams to 5.06 grams; various diameters of this type have been recorded of this type from 18 millimetres to 22 millimetres.

This coin is said to be struck from the mid-4th to early-5th centuries. While the mintmarks on most of these types are of uncertain mints, the two that can be confirmed are imitating the Antioch mint and the Nicomedia mint. The prototypes for those two mints were both first struck in 551, meaning that is the most-likely beginning date for this entire type of AE struck by an Uncertain Germanic Tribe.

The denominations of bronze coins that are unknown to numismatists are referred to as Æ (AE), followed by the coin's diameter. The Æ part simply means the coin is made of a base alloy, and because the diameter of these coins is never exactly as intended, different numbers can appear after the Æ for the same type.

The exact lettering of the surrounding legend may vary; while some coins have legible legends, the legends of others may have been reduced to basically only lines.

With type with the ISHSI mintmark and without anything behind the bust has the two "S"s in the mintmark retrograde.