G1A-4: Solomon's Coins

-Name of Anomaly: Solomon's Coins
 -Description:
A collection of 72 ancient coins. Numismatics date the coins to around the era of the Middle-East associated with the "House of Judah" which ruled in ancient Israel. The coins have been scratched and roughened from centuries spent under ground. 
Chemical testing done by the Alchemy Division has revealed that the coins are made entirely of the base metal copper. Researchers have noted how pure the copper is but no other significant alterations or anomalous characteristics of the coins have been detected. 
-Special Notes:
When held in the hand by a person, the person may make a wish. Standard testing done in a trial series of 20 individual tests showed that 14 trials reported the person making a wish and within 24 hours the wish "came true." 
Persons who took the test but failed to acquire what they wished for reported that they wished for something they later claimed "didn't really want." Anomalous behavior associated with the coins appears to be tied to the subconscious of the brain, as theorized by the project's Lead Researcher. 
Persons who wish for something do not always acquire what they wished for in the manner they wanted it. There appears to be a variety of ways for the coins to work. In one notable test, a subject wished to be reunited with a person designated in project documentation as a "lost loved one." Within 24 hours, that test subject died of pulmonary failure. 
Due to the unknown mechanism(s) by which the Coins work, all further testing has been postponed by the Lead Researcher's Council. 
-Brief History:
Anomalous behavior was reported by Numismatics enthusiasts who had obtained the coins from a dealer whose identity and location remain unknown. No written receipts were given and the sellers given name and identity at time of purchase has so far not shown up in any known state or federal agencies. A similar attempt to track the name and a sketched portrait of the seller from groups associated with Numismatics has similarly provided no further information. 
The first documented purchasers, designated G1A-4:1-2, of the Coins clearly stated in debriefing interrogations that they knew of no other sets of similar Coins. Extensive data mining has provided no evidence of further coins on the market or in museum collections possessing similar characteristics and history to G1A-4. 
-Additional Information or Documentation:
N/A