The reverse shows Jupiter standing left, holding an eagle tipped scepter (the eagle has a wreath in his beak) in his left hand, he also has a chlamys hanging over his left arm. In his right hand he holds a Victory on a globe (called a Victoriola which is a carved cult statue of victory which is holding out a wreath). There's an eagle holding a wreath at Jupiter's right foot and a captive at his left foot. Jupiter presents the victoriola, which symbolizes the gift of victory in battle from the gods and the renown that came with the victory, to the young Caesar. The legend reads IOVI CONSERVATORI meaning: "to Jupiter the protector".

In the right field is a denomination mark X IIΓ This unusual denomination stands for 12.5 (XII roman numerals meaning 12 the Γ probably stands for "semis" 1/2). Since 25 denarii were a follis (a modern name given to this denomination because its ancient name is not known, sometimes also called a nummus), this is a half follis. This was part of another round of coin devaluations which effectively reduced (by half) the purchasing power of money in circulation. This marking was only used by Licinius at the eastern mints and only for a short time.