Countermarked "'Adl Qunduz" in a square and "'Adl Yasi" in a scalloped square on an anonymous Timurid later 15th century civic falus. 25mm, 4.2 grams. cf.Zeno #-

Rare with the countermarks from either one of these two mints (Qunduz and Yasi). There is a third countermark on this coin, but it is unreadable (it is pretty much obliterated by the other two countermarks.)

From AH 818 until AH 905, all Central Asian mints were under Timurid control, and all came under Shaybanid authority during the following few years. The post-Shahrukh Timurid copper coinage and all Shaybanid copper coinage was anonymous and best regarded as civic coinage. Many of the coins circulated until worn flat and then countermarked, usually with the name of the countermarking mint. Sometimes the countermarks were applied at different mints. Most Central Asian coppers were somewhat carelessly struck, often with considerable areas of flatness. Unfortunately, no thorough reference catalog of the series has yet been undertaken.