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Replies: 54 / Views: 4,963 |
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Pillar of the Community
Germany
1238 Posts |
Did you count them  or do you have a database? Just curious to know how others "manage" their collections ... Christian
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Moderator
  United States
6563 Posts |
I use an Excel spreadsheet with all the information I need for every coin.
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Valued Member
Italy
244 Posts |
total coins in my collection are (+/-) 4200, but about 1000 are euros, about 500 are Italian republic, and about 200 are Italian kingdom, anyway still growing ...
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Pillar of the Community
United States
7123 Posts |
Being a relitive newby to foreign coins ,,I conservatively guessed at less than a 1000,, but also being the lazy sort at times, I have entered none of them except Mexico into my data base .
Metalman
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Pillar of the Community
United States
651 Posts |
I'm with Metalman as I also haven't placed any of my foreign coins into a spreadsheet due to laziness.
Anyone willing to share a spreadsheet for world coins with me?
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Moderator
 United States
23731 Posts |
My collection increased by 1000 today so that brings it up to a little over 5500.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
597 Posts |
How the heck do I know? I don't count them, I just accumulate them.
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Valued Member
United States
58 Posts |
I have about 600 different world coins and 70 different world notes.
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Valued Member
United Kingdom
240 Posts |
Chrisild, you are right. It was my mistake, but anyway, the occupated country case which borrows the conqueror's currency still stands. Darkside or not?
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Pillar of the Community
Germany
1238 Posts |
Darkside, shmarkside.  Have I mentioned that in my opinion the term is silly, and particularly so if you try to apply it from a non-US point of view? But if you try to differentiate between, hmm, "home" coinage and "other" coinage, the first question would be, when did the country in question (say, "X-land") become independent? For the time before, it would be interesting to check whether the country that X-land belonged to had a mint in X-land. If yes, the coins circulating in X-land could be considered X-landish even though that is not really common. For example, the Czech Republic became "independent" in 1993 since that is when Czechoslovakia ceased to exist. But I suppose that many collectors in CZ consider the CS(S)R coins to be domestic pieces, probably even the Böhmen & Mähren ones, while the Austrian coins ... well, even those made in what today is Czechia and Slovakia are not particularly CZ/SK coins. Another collector may emphasize that everything minted in Kremnitz/Kremnica and used as money in that area is domestic. Coins from Danzig (Gdansk) issued between WW1 and WW2 usually show up in both German and Polish catalogs. Coins from Saarland can often be found in both French and German catalogs. In Dutch coin catalogs the pieces issued during the German occupation are usually considered Dutch since they were made in NL for use in the country. In Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania I could imagine that USSR coinage is considered "foreign" as the pieces circulated there c.1940-90 but were made elsewhere and did not say "Estonia" etc. on them. That was different with Russian coins made for Finland until 1917/18, so those are Finnish IMO. So the answer is: Depends. Christian
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Forum Kid
Kuwait
1523 Posts |
Haven't actualy counted, but mine are ALL different and I never buy bulk, so each is unique.. I have 1000-2000
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1691 Posts |
I'm guessing 750-800...from Argentina to Zanzibar!
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Valued Member
United States
68 Posts |
Oh boy, lets take a look see. This is a little like kissing and telling BUT... Darkside= 5000 +/-  Lightside= 1000 +/-  Grayside= 600 +/-  Farside= 22 +/-  I SWEAR, I was just going over to visit! I was'nt going to look around or get chummy with the natives!
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New Member
United States
11 Posts |
i have 1 bahamas nickel?!?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1840 Posts |
I never really felt compelled to count, but I must have about 2000.
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Replies: 54 / Views: 4,963 |
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