S Navaneethan Ramanujam 的钱币相册
The 5 cent coin was first introduced in 1966 at the commencement of decimal currency in Australia, the five-cent coin was struck with copper-nickel weighting 2.83 grams and 19.41 mm in diameter. The obverse has the Arnold Machin's 2nd portrait of Queen Elizabeth II facing right wearing the Girls of Great Britain and Ireland Tiara. This coin with the portrait of the Queen was replaced in 1985 with Raphael D. Makleouf's 3rd portrait. The reverse has the Short-beaked Echidnas or Spiny Ant Eaters (Tachyglossus aculeatus) and denomination in cents; designer Stuart Devlin mark as "SD" below.
The Half Rupee coin featuring George V from 1936 struck at Bombay mint with silver (.917) weighting 5.83 grams and 24 mm in diameter. KM# 522 is the reference number as per Standard Catalogue of World Coins by Krause Publications. The obverse side has the crowned bust of King George V (Type II), with an elephant on the King's robe, facing left. The reverse side has the denomination as "HALF RUPEE" in English and "EIGHT ANNAS" in Urdu with the date within the circle . The circle is surrounded by a toothed border, which contains a wreath made of roses, thistle, shamrock leaves, and lotus flowers with the Bombay mintmark below the bottom flower.
The 10 Rupees coin was released as commemorative issue in 2013 on occasion of Diamond Jubilee-60 Years of Coir Board. The coin is made of Bimetallic copper-nickel center in aluminum bronze ring weighing 7.71 grams with diameter 27 mm and 1.8 mm thickness. The obverse side of the coin has the Ashoka Pillar, and the denomination with the rupee symbol. The reverse side has the Coir Board Logo and the date as 1953-2013 at the center with the legend in Hindi and English. PCGS issued this as Sample Slab few years back at National Numismatics Exhibitions organized by Marudhar Arts.
The 10 Won coin type made of Brass weighing 4.06 gms with 22.86 mm diameter was first issued in 1983 and minted till 2006. The obverse has the Dabotap Pagoda, located in Gyeongju, it is one of the national treasures dividing the value in Hangul on both sides. The value and "Bank of Korea" in Hangul at the reverse. The KM-33.2 has the thicker value digits compared to KM-33.1 though the DaeGwangSa catalog and most Korean numismatists don't distinguish a separate variety. PCGS issued this as Sample Slab at Numismata Berlin 2015, which was held on October 17th and 18th 2015. Needless to say, it's the delight to have them in collection.
The 10 Won Copper clad Aluminum coin was issued from 2006 to date, weighting 1.22 gms with 18 mm diameter replacing the brass coins (KM-33). The obverse has the Dabotap Pagoda, located in Gyeongju, it is one of the national treasures dividing the value in Hangul on both sides. The value and "Bank of Korea" in Hangul at the reverse. PCGS issued this as Sample Slab at Numismata Berlin 2015, which was held on October 17th and 18th 2015.
This 1974 Lincoln Memorial Cent is from Denver Mint, United States. The coins from 1959 to 1982 was struck with Bronze weighting 3.11 grams and 19 mm in diameter. The Lincoln Memorial reverse design was introduced in 1959 and continued till 2008.
This Washington quarter coin is from 2007 featuring Idaho State at the reverse struck by San Francisco Mint, United States under 50 State Quarters Program. Launched in 1999, the United States Mint’s 50 State Quarters Program was a 10-year initiative that honored each of the nation’s states in the order that they ratified the Constitution or were admitted into the Union. Each quarter was produced for about 10 weeks and never got produced again. State designs are displayed on the reverse (tails) of the quarters, while the obverse design has the George Washington. But, to accommodate state designs on the reverse, the words “United States of America,” “Quarter Dollar,” “Liberty,” and “In God We Trust” were made to appear on the obverse.
This Washington quarter coin is from 2007 featuring Utah State at the reverse struck by San Francisco Mint, United States under 50 State Quarters Program. Launched in 1999, the United States Mint’s 50 State Quarters Program was a 10-year initiative that honored each of the nation’s states in the order that they ratified the Constitution or were admitted into the Union. Each quarter was produced for about 10 weeks and never got produced again. State designs are displayed on the reverse (tails) of the quarters, while the obverse design has the George Washington. But, to accommodate state designs on the reverse, the words “United States of America,” “Quarter Dollar,” “Liberty,” and “In God We Trust” were made to appear on the obverse.
This 1995 Lincoln Memorial Cent from San Francisco Mint, United States. The coins was struck with Copper plated zinc weighting 2.5 grams and 19 mm in diameter compared to earlier ones weighting 3.11 grams. The Lincoln Memorial reverse design was introduced in 1959 and continued till 2008.
This Jefferson Nickel is from 1993 struck at San Francisco Mint, United States. The Jefferson nickel has been the five-cent coin struck by the United States Mint since 1938, when it replaced the Buffalo nickel. From 1938 until 2004, the copper-nickel coin's obverse featured 1st portrait of third U.S. President Thomas Jefferson by artist Felix Schlag.
This Jefferson Nickel is from 1993 struck at San Francisco Mint, United States. The Jefferson nickel has been the five-cent coin struck by the United States Mint since 1938, when it replaced the Buffalo nickel. From 1938 until 2004, the copper-nickel coin's obverse featured 1st portrait of third U.S. President Thomas Jefferson by artist Felix Schlag.
This Jefferson Nickel five-cent coin is from 2004 struck by San Francisco Mint, United States. In 2004 and 2005, the U.S. Mint commemorated the bicentennials of the Lewis and Clark expedition with the Westward Journey Nickel Series. The Keelboat Nickel is the second of four coins in the series.
This Washington quarter coin is from 2000 featuring New Hampshire State at the reverse struck by San Francisco Mint, United States under 50 State Quarters Program. Launched in 1999, the United States Mint’s 50 State Quarters Program was a 10-year initiative that honored each of the nation’s states in the order that they ratified the Constitution or were admitted into the Union. Each quarter was produced for about 10 weeks and never got produced again. State designs are displayed on the reverse (tails) of the quarters, while the obverse design has the George Washington. But, to accommodate state designs on the reverse, the words “United States of America,” “Quarter Dollar,” “Liberty,” and “In God We Trust” were made to appear on the obverse.
This Washington quarter coin is from 2003 featuring Arkansas State at the reverse struck by San Francisco Mint, United States under 50 State Quarters Program. Launched in 1999, the United States Mint’s 50 State Quarters Program was a 10-year initiative that honored each of the nation’s states in the order that they ratified the Constitution or were admitted into the Union. Each quarter was produced for about 10 weeks and never got produced again. State designs are displayed on the reverse (tails) of the quarters, while the obverse design has the George Washington. But, to accommodate state designs on the reverse, the words “United States of America,” “Quarter Dollar,” “Liberty,” and “In God We Trust” were made to appear on the obverse.
This Washington quarter coin is from 2005 featuring Kansas State at the reverse struck by San Francisco Mint, United States under 50 State Quarters Program. Launched in 1999, the United States Mint’s 50 State Quarters Program was a 10-year initiative that honored each of the nation’s states in the order that they ratified the Constitution or were admitted into the Union. Each quarter was produced for about 10 weeks and never got produced again. State designs are displayed on the reverse (tails) of the quarters, while the obverse design has the George Washington. But, to accommodate state designs on the reverse, the words “United States of America,” “Quarter Dollar,” “Liberty,” and “In God We Trust” were made to appear on the obverse.