1967 German 10 Pfennig With F Mint And Two Others

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Author	Replies: 6 / Views: 2,618
CDG New Member United States 2 Posts	Posted 01/09/2012 12:54 pm Hi there. I was going through some extra change from the pockets and found a German 10 Pfennig with an F Mint Mark and can not find any information on it at all. There is also a (possibly) 50 cent Singapore coin and a Australian nickle. Any help and info on these would really be helpful. Report this Post to the Staff

Bacchus2 Pillar of the Community United Kingdom 2887 Posts	Posted 01/09/2012 1:05 pm Hi, You have a German 10 pfennig - the F means it was minted in Stuttgard (now replaced with the Euro of course) The 50 is actually a 50 centavos from Mexico and the 5 is 5 cents from Australia. Nothing particually rare or valuable - but it's nice to see what people spend in other countries My Papal States coin collection: https://diadumenian.com/Papal%20Sta...0States.html Medieval coins collection: https://diadumenian.com/Congressofp...0Europe.html Indian Rupee Collection: https://diadumenian.com/Congressofp...0Rupees.html Minor world Silver: https://diadumenian.com/Congressofp...20coins.html Edited by Bacchus2 01/09/2012 1:06 pm Report this Post to the Staff
svslav Pillar of the Community United States 2605 Posts	Posted 01/09/2012 1:08 pm Hello and welcome to the forum! F on German coin stands for Stuttgart, it's pretty common, over 18 mil. pieces were struck there in 1967. The 50 cent(avos) are is from Mexico, not Singapore. All three coins are pretty common and are not that valuable. Report this Post to the Staff
XavierOfGreen Pillar of the Community United States 2589 Posts	Posted 01/09/2012 4:20 pm The 67F catalogs at $2 in XF per Krause though I seldom see them go for any more than 50 cents, the other two are worth face conversion value. Report this Post to the Staff
Enlil Pillar of the Community Australia 560 Posts	Posted 01/09/2012 5:59 pm 5 cent Australian has a mintage of 31.810 million. It is our most annoying coin as you can not buy anything with it, and also the most common coin on footpaths. Report this Post to the Staff
Sap Moderator Australia 16845 Posts	Posted 01/09/2012 11:40 pm We don't call them "nickels", either. We call them "5 cent pieces". Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis Report this Post to the Staff
CDG New Member United States 2 Posts	Posted 01/11/2012 3:43 pm Thanks. You guys Rock. :) Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 6 / Views: 2,618

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