The reverse image is clear but shows some wear, and the reverse legend is clear, except for the letter below. The coin commemorates the deeds of the moneyer's ancestor, M. Servilius Pulex Geminus, who was elected Augur in 211 B.C., and supposedly won 23 single combats. RSC Thoria 1, Syd. 598, Craw. The coin is lightly toned. The obverse is a little off center, but nothing is lost.
Legends are full, and the images show decent detail, the reverse better.
This moneyer was a native of Lamuvium, and was described by Cicero as having enjoyed every possible pleasure. The rushing bull is a type parlant of the moneyer's name. 105 B.C, the year given for the minting of this coin, two Germanic tribes, the Teutones and the Cimbri, soundly defeated the Roman army. RSC Titia 2, Syd. Obv. head of young Bacchus right, wearing ivy wreath.