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 Replies: 50,221 / Views: 1,796,525 |
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
3328 Posts |
Is the country that this coin is from have currently under 7 million people in total population?
Edited by Wrekkdd
07/11/2022 2:02 pm
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3006 Posts |
7.) Was this coin issued after 1969? No
8.) Is the country that this coin is from have currently under 7 million people in total population? No
Edited by mrwhatisit
07/11/2022 2:19 pm
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Pillar of the Community
Canada
3328 Posts |
Sorry I should have said was this coin distributed for use in North America. And was this coin released in a country that currently has under 7million people total population
My question seems to be understood, so we are down to I believe 8 countries in north America.
Edited by Wrekkdd
07/11/2022 2:26 pm
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3006 Posts |
No worries, I understood you  Wait until you all learn where this is from, this will get funny from here on, I can guarantee some sort of variety for this one, as this was a cherrypick from the flea market for like 50 cents   Edited by mrwhatisit
07/11/2022 4:10 pm
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Valued Member
Australia
215 Posts |
Is the diameter of this coin greater than 21mm?
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Pillar of the Community
 Canada
1801 Posts |
Is this coin listed on Numista?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3006 Posts |
9.) Is the diameter of this coin larger than 21mm? No
10.) Is this coin listed on Numista? Yes
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
1623 Posts |
Is the coin composition either alloy or bimetallic?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3006 Posts |
Summary: A North American circulation coin date ranged 1950 to 1969, diameter between 17 and 21mm, on Numista, and issued in a country with a population greater than 7 million... 11.) Is the coin composition either alloy or bimetallic? No It depends on how pure of metal one wants to go to call it alloyed; most North American coins are alloyed with small amounts of different metals... American large cents are 100% copper, Sterling silver coinage with 7.5% copper, nickels 25% nickel/75% copper, etc... If a coin is like 80% one metal, 10% another metal, and 10% yet another metal then yes, that would be alloyed. These are just examples, not clues of any sort  |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
1623 Posts |
Quote:
American large cents are 100% copper, Sterling silver coinage with 7.5% copper, nickels 25% nickel/75% copper, etc... If a coin is like 80% one metal, 10% another metal, and 10% yet another metal then yes, that would be alloyed. These are just examples, not clues of any sort
I would have deemed Cu-Ni coins as alloys. You don't you need 3 metals to make an alloy. I should have rephrased it as, does Numista list the coin as an alloy (i.e. not a single element). |
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3006 Posts |
Then my coin is an alloy, but not bimetallic... So Yes and No... |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
1623 Posts |
Quote:
Then my coin is an alloy, but not bimetallic... So Yes and No...
That was a very generous answer.  |
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
9814 Posts |
Is the population of the country of issue of this coin, greater than 15 million?
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3006 Posts |
12.) Is the population of the country of issue of this coin, greater than 15 million? Yes
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
9814 Posts |
Does the country of issue of this coin have a population of more than 40 million?
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Replies: 50,221 / Views: 1,796,525 |
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Posted 07/11/2022 2:02 pm
