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Replies: 20,283 / Views: 955,299 |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1871 Posts |
Russian Empire 5 kopeks 1770 EM (copper, 43.0mm, 64.3g)  Travancore 1 Chuckram ND (1811-1901) (silver, 6.8mm, 0.38g)  43.0 - 6.8 = 36.2 64.3 / 0.38 = 169.2 Copper bonus 20 Silver bonus 40 36.2 x 169.2 + 60 = 6185
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
9701 Posts |
Great start Bd251. Now let's see what Hondo and J1M can come up with.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1871 Posts |
I bet Hondo has a pair that scores well over 100k
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
27041 Posts |
Quote: I bet Hondo has a pair that scores well over 100k Not quite, bd251. Not even 40K.
Inordinately fascinated by bits of metal with strange markings and figures
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
27041 Posts |
10 Pounds - Elizabeth II Yale of Beaufort; 10 oz Fine SilverWeight: 311.52 g Diameter: 89 mm Ottoman Empire AkçeWeight: 0.75 g Diameter: 10 mm   Subtract the diameter of the smallest coin from the diameter of the largest coin: 89 - 10 = 79 Divide the weight of the heaviest coin by the weight of the lightest coin: 311.52 / 0.75 = 415.36 Multiply the 2 results together to get your score: 79*415.36 = 32,813.44 Bonus points to add to your score: 40 points for each silver coin: 40*2 = 80 Final score: 32,893.44
Inordinately fascinated by bits of metal with strange markings and figures
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1871 Posts |
Oh! I remembered that coin, but thought it was a 1kg 
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
9701 Posts |
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
27041 Posts |
Thanks, yall. Now if someone has a 1 Kg coin and one of bd251's Travancore 1 Chuckrams, they'll blow me out of the water. Or even a 10 ounce and the Chuckram, one of which I'll be getting!
Inordinately fascinated by bits of metal with strange markings and figures
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Pillar of the Community
Russian Federation
5186 Posts |
My pair was similar to bd251's with a Kyzikos hemiobol (similar weight, slightly larger diameter) replacing the chuckram. I also didn't have weight figures for my 5 kopek, so the best I could do was the standard 51.2 grams.
(Those things varied a lot in weight, especially on the upper end; the standard is 1/320 pood = 51.2 grams, but bd251's 64.3 grams is well within typical variance, and I've heard of examples weighing as much as 80 grams.)
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Moderator
 United States
193832 Posts |
Quote: I have an idea for the next round, but hope it hasn't been done already. Does not matter. Players come and go, so a call back is welcome. 
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1871 Posts |
Quote: (Those things varied a lot in weight, especially on the upper end; the standard is 1/320 pood = 51.2 grams, but bd251's 64.3 grams is well within typical variance, and I've heard of examples weighing as much as 80 grams.) 80g?! Wow. I'd only heard of 70g examples before. I used to actively search for extremely heavy examples but that became tiresome, especially through ebay, since very few are listed with a weight. I also have one that is 36.0g.
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
9701 Posts |
Time to end this round. Congrats to Hondo. A magnificent score.
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Moderator
 United States
193832 Posts |
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
27041 Posts |
Hopefully this round will be simple. Post a picture of your coin with the greatest number of different types of identifiable animals on it. 1 point per species. For instance, this 1977 Trinidad and Tobago 5 Cents features a bird of paradise on the reverse, while the coat of arms on the obverse features hummingbirds in the crest supported by a scarlet ibis and a cocrico (rufus-tailed chachalaca) for a score of 4. And yes, a human is an animal. Let's see your critter coins! 
Inordinately fascinated by bits of metal with strange markings and figures
Edited by HondoB 01/09/2024 7:42 pm
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
9701 Posts |
2005 Australia 50 cents - Commonwealth Games I see 6 animals, I think they are Emu, Brolga, Tree Frog, Kangaroo & Platypus & Human 
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Replies: 20,283 / Views: 955,299 |