While 90 or 89 million may seem low for most countries but with a population of about 5.5 million that is a lot of cents that hardly get used. Like most industrial modern nations the use of small change like 1 and 2 cent coins is low. As a result these coins are dismissed and are regarded as a nuisance.
On the front is all those typical Euro coin features like denomination, the globe, and Euro-zone map. On the reverse is Slovensko (Slovakia), the Krivan Peak in the Tatras, the coat of arms, and mint mark with initials.
Here's the stats...
Type/Country: 1 Euro Cent / Slovakia
Year: 2009
Mintage: 90,744,900
Metal: Copper Plated Steel: 94.35% Steel 5.65% Copper
Value: $0.05 in Very-Fine
Do you have coin from Slovakia and want to know its value? Leave a comment/question and I will do my best to find out the price and history for you.
what are the mintage figures of the fort mchenry quarter?
ReplyDeletewhat are the mintage figures of the fort mchenry quarter?
ReplyDeleteDenver 151,400,000
Philadelphia 120,000,000
If you are interested, here is a challenge for you:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.treasurenet.com/forums/coins/386718-totally-stumped-need-help-coin-id-winner-will-get-silver-prize.html
If you are interested, here is a challenge for you:
ReplyDeleteNo idea.
Looks fake or like a medal or mason coin.
The double headed eagle has drumsticks and the reverse has English letters.