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Post Your Denomination Runs

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bungle's Avatar
Japan
349 Posts
 Posted 09/29/2016  12:17 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add bungle to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Complete denomination runs can be hard.
You can do a Mexican dos pesos run easily, besides the current bimetal coins, there are only two coins!
But there are many one pesos, here are hopefully all of the Mexico Republic/Estados Unidos pesos,
besides the imperial Maximiliano peso and gold peso.

Post-Your-Denomination-Runs

Post-Your-Denomination-Runs

1. 1869-1873 Silver (.903) 27.073g 37mm KM#408
Liberty cap, Justice scales, Law scroll, Crossed swords

2. 1898-1909 Silver (.903) 27.073g 38.5mm (2.8mm thick) KM#409
Liberty cap, Basically the same as the 8 reales

3. 1910-1914 Silver (.903) 27.07g 39mm (2.6mm thick) KM#453
Liberty on horse by Charles Pillet

4. 1918-1919 Silver (.800) 18.13g 34mm (2mm thick) KM#454
Liberty cap

5. 1920-1945 Silver (.720) 16.6g 34mm KM#455
Liberty cap

6. 1947-1949 Silver (.500) 14g 32mm (2mm thick) KM#456
Jose Morelos

7. 1949 restrike of 1898 peso

8. 1950 Silver (.300) 13.33g 32mm (2mm thick) KM#457
Jose Morelos

9. 1957 Silver (.100) 16g 34mm KM#458
Benito Juárez, Constitution centennial

10. 1957-1967 Silver (.100) 16g 34mm (2.3mm thick) KM#459
Jose Morelos

11. 1970-1983 Copper-nickel 9.07g 28.98mm (1.77mm thick) KM#460
Jose Morelos

12. 1984-1987 Stainless Steel 5.9g 24mm (1.85mm thick) KM#496
Jose Morelos

Summing up,
Morelos: 5 points
Liberty cap: 4 points
Juárez: 1 point
Liberty personified: 1 point
Law and justice: 1 point

And the winner is, Eagle Decactus, snake lover!

One more:
13. 1992-1995 Bi-Metallic Aluminium-bronze center in Stainless Steel ring
Weight 3.95g
Diameter 21mm
Thickness 1.64 mm
References KM#550
The current coin from 1996 is pretty much the same, but the number 1
is a bit bigger and there is no N before $.

* coin specs from Numista
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Finn235's Avatar
United States
6130 Posts
 Posted 09/29/2016  12:44 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Finn235 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Nice! Gotta love those big chunky Mexican coins!
Valued Member
Gallienus's Avatar
United States
167 Posts
 Posted 09/29/2016  1:22 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Gallienus to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Very nice Mexican denomination run. Note that Maximilian also struck a Peso in 1866-1867? at several mints.
Edited by Gallienus
09/29/2016 1:38 pm
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jbuck's Avatar
United States
188560 Posts
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Russian Federation
5174 Posts
 Posted 09/30/2016  02:02 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add january1may to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Sorry for the horrible photo, smartphone camera + overhead lamp + shaky hands =/= good photography.
(This was the best of about 50 attempts. Most of the time, the top row was a bunch of unidentifiable smudges.)

I'll try to make a better photo later (and also include some of my other types that I couldn't find quickly enough).
Maybe it should be done as a series of photos - there's simply too many coins (somewhere in the vicinity of 35-40 - this photo has 30 but it's missing a few).

Post-Your-Denomination-Runs

Top row (wire kopeks):
1. Ivan IV sword kopek, ca. 1535
2. Ivan IV regular early kopek, ca. 1535-47
3. Ivan IV Novgorod? early kopek, ca. 1535-47?
4. Feodor I kopek, ca. 1586-98
5. Feodor I dated kopek, 1597
6. Boris undated kopek, ca. 1598-1605
7. Boris dated kopek, 1599
8. Michael kopek (double struck?), ca. 1613?
9. Swedish Novgorod kopek, ca. 1615-17
10. Peter I early dated kopek, 1700?
Second row:
11. Peter I copper kopek, 1713
12. Cross kopek, 1728
13. (2 kopek 1757 struck over) cloud kopek, 1750s
14. Elizabeth kopek, 1760
15. Siberian kopek, 1768
16. Catherine II kopek, 1789
Third row:
17. Paul I kopek, 1798
18. Eagle? kopek, 1830
19. Masonic kopek, 1832
20. Kopek in silver, 1840
21. Nicholas I crown kopek, 1854
22. Alexander II crown kopek, 1855
Fourth (bottom) row:
23. Late empire kopek, 1883
24. Soviet proletarian kopek, 1935
25. Soviet 7 ribbon kopek, 1936
26. Soviet 11 ribbon kopek, 1946
27. Soviet 16 ribbon kopek, 1952
28. Soviet 15 ribbon kopek, 1957
29. Soviet post-reform kopek, 1972
30. Modern kopek, 1997

Notably absent (but I actually have):
- Ivan IV post-1547 kopek (my only example is in a 2x2)
- Copper Revolt kopek
- Ivan V kopek
- Peter I undated kopek (OK, not sure if I have one)
- Peter I "Russia" kopek
- Peter I late (post-1700) dated wire kopek
- the large 1924 Soviet kopek
- maybe others

Should also be there for reasonable completeness:
- any Novgorod denga of kopek size (very uncommon)
- False Dmitry (uncommon)
- Vasily (uncommon)
- Vladislav (rare)
- Alexey silver
- Feodor III (very uncommon)
- non-overstruck cloud kopek (uncommon)
- ring kopek of Alexander I (rare)
- I probably forgot something

Note: most of those coins were bought in 2010-12, in the early days of my collecting, and are of rather awful quality.
However, the coins in the right half of the second row are actually much better in hand - it's the photo that made them smooth, they're just very dark and not very contrasting (though the 1760 kopek is quite worn).

Bonus factoid: as far as I can tell, the coin in the upper right corner is the holder of a significant record over the entirety of numismatics. What do you think this record is?
Edited by january1may
09/30/2016 02:28 am
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Finn235's Avatar
United States
6130 Posts
 Posted 09/30/2016  09:44 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Finn235 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Very nice collection, January! I have been meaning to get one of those wire kopeks, but other purchases just end up taking precedence (and the "going rate" in the US is about $10 each... I almost bought a lot of them for around $5 each, but I think that's around the time the Japanese type set ate through my budget.

I have always wondered why they were called wire kopeks... were they made by hitting a wire of silver between two dies?

As for the record... if I recall, that one has a date in some weird system and lists the year as like 5,000 or 6,000?
Valued Member
bungle's Avatar
Japan
349 Posts
 Posted 09/30/2016  10:09 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add bungle to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Wow I had no idea there were so many kopeks!

The upper right coin, sorry but my guess would be first Braille coin, but Braille had not yet been born.
Since the image is rather small, the letters just look like dots.
A photo of just that coin would be welcome.
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Russian Federation
5174 Posts
 Posted 09/30/2016  1:31 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add january1may to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Actually the coins are about life size on my monitor - the upper right is really just 9 mm long. But yes, bad photo.
Though there are actually a lot less letters than you might expect. Most of the things you thought were dots probably are.

@Finn235, much warmer!
(EDIT: and, as far as I can tell, they're called wire kopeks because the planchets for them were made by cutting and flattening pieces of silver wire. Or so the story goes, anyway.)
Edited by january1may
09/30/2016 1:34 pm
Bedrock of the Community
United States
20753 Posts
 Posted 09/30/2016  3:20 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add just carl to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I feel rather on the off side here. There are coins here on this post I had no idea even existed. I'm possibly just to much a US Coin person. On this post are some of the most fantastic coins I've ever seen.
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X2an's Avatar
Sweden
1078 Posts
 Posted 09/30/2016  4:02 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add X2an to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Hey, I have one too!

Well, as a world type coin collector I probably have plenty, but I've cared more for this one.

In preparation for the demonetization of the original 1875 1-krona (1st of August 2017) and the coins minted with the same size until now I have prepared a type set of all issued varieties of the denomination. I need a better case though

The new 1-krona coin will be introduced on Monday, as a matter of fact.

Post-Your-Denomination-Runs
Post-Your-Denomination-Runs

A little run down on every type:

1 Krona
1875-1876, Oscar II, first portrait, "O" in title
1877-1889, Oscar II, second portrait, "OCH" in title
1890-1904, Oscar II, third portrait
1906-1907, Oscar II, fourth portrait, issued after Norway became independent
1910-1942, Gustaf V, 80 % silver
1942-1950, Gustaf V, 40 % silver
1952-1968, Gustaf VI Adolf, 40 % silver
1968-1973, Gustaf VI Adolf, Copper-nickel plated copper
1976-1981, Carl XVI Gustaf, Copper-nickel plated copper
1982-2000, Carl XVI Gustaf, Copper-nickel
2000, Carl XVI Gustaf, Commemorating the new millenium
2001-2012, Carl XVI Gustaf
2009, Carl XVI Gustaf. Commemorating 200 years since Finland was lost to Russia
2013, Carl XVI Gustaf, Commemorating 40 year reign
Edited by X2an
09/30/2016 4:03 pm
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jbuck's Avatar
United States
188560 Posts
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Kefiroth's Avatar
United States
1431 Posts
 Posted 10/02/2016  2:16 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Kefiroth to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
This run of British Half-Crowns is still very much in progress. (going for one of each monarch portrait)
A very long-running series, Half Crowns (worth 2 shillings 6 pence, hence "2/6") were minted under every monarch from Edward VI in 1551 to Elizabeth II in 1970.

My earliest so far is the George II in the NGC plastic. Many gaps still left to fill yet.
Post-Your-Denomination-Runs
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Finn235's Avatar
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6130 Posts
 Posted 10/02/2016  3:06 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Finn235 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Very nice!

I have half crowns from George III, William IV, Victoria, (Probably?) Edward VII, George V, George VI and Elizabeth II. All in pretty abysmal condition.

Any plans to get portrait varieties, or just monarchs?
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Kefiroth's Avatar
United States
1431 Posts
 Posted 10/02/2016  3:30 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Kefiroth to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply

Quote:
Any plans to get portrait varieties, or just monarchs?


I plan on getting all the major varieties yes, so I would still need a young and a veiled portrait for Victoria, as well as the "Old" portrait for George II. Both the wreathed and bare-headed varieties for George IV, and so on.
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