This book presents the first large-scale comparative study of Iron Age coin mould. The subject of Iron Age minting techniques is an important one that reveals a great deal about Iron Age political organisation and economy but which, until now, has remained largely unreported. In addition to examining in detail approximately 20% of all the coin mould ever found, the book also addresses the lack of an agreed reporting protocol, the main and considerable obstacle to progress in this field. In addition to the detailed interpretation of all mould studied the volume also serves as a field guide to best practice in dealing with new material and finds.Table of ContentsChapter 1: Starting pointChapter 2: The LiteratureChapter 3: Recording coin aims and methodologyChapter 4: The Henderson Collection (Braughing) coin mould assemblageChapter 5: The Ford Bridge (Braughing) assemblageChapter 6: The PuckeridgeAssemblageChapter 7: The Wickham Kennels assemblageChapter 8: Small finds from Braughing PuckeridgeChapter 9: The Bagendon study sampleChapter 10: Coin mould from Old Sleaford in the British MuseumChapter 11: The Turners Hall Farm AssemblageChapter 12: Conclusions Some experiments in the manufacture of coin mouldBibliography