How Far Back Can We Go? Second Edition! Ended At 1492 Waiting On 1491

I guess if you're adding the Philippine coins with the lady, I'll add a couple other denominations with the gentleman.

According to Wikipedia:
The ½ centavo, one centavo, and five centavo coins depict a Filipino man kneeling against an anvil, with a hammer resting at his side. He is on the left side (foreground), while on the right side (background) there is a simmering volcano, Mt. Mayon, topped with smoke rings. This figure is an allegory for the hard work being done by the native peoples of the Philippines in building their own future.
The obverse of the 10, 20, 50 centavo, and peso coins are similar, but they show the figure of Liberty, a standing female figure (considered by many to be the daughter of the designer 'Blanca') in the act of striking the anvil with a hammer. This was done to show the work being done by Americans in building a better Philippines. Liberty appears on the silver coins, instead of the base metal coins.

1943... I only have a few walkers and they are not very nice looking, both of these are '43 and they work great to prop up one of my most beautiful silver pieces, Australia 3 pence I have a '42 in as good condition as this one

Edit: I broke the rules again... we all need to work on that, just getting excited about the war years, my official coin is the 3 pence... the walkers are just there to stand up the coin, I'll follow the rules a little better in the future... or past, which ever comes next, if you want to see my war time Cents go back to page 33... unless you just came from there

ASLAN TVortlon, the rules stated in the OP asked for

Pick which one you want to display for 1943.

UPDATED - thanks for modifying your post to try and stick with the rules.

Here's a 1943 Newfoundland cent.

Let's keep the British Empire theme going with a New Zealand penny.

I had a feeling there would be a few steelies being shown.
Oh well, here's mine too.

1943 S




Steve

Japan 1943 1 Sen

A tricky one to photograph