Proposed Addition To CCF Numismatic Glossary

While checking the Glossary for "Rotated Die Error." I also noticed a rather odd definition for the term "round" - Short for a Pan-Pac commemorative fifty-dollar coin.

While the Pan-Pac $50 gold coins do have round and octagonal varieties, I have never heard "round" used as a shorthand reference to the gold $50 coin unless the conversation was already discussing the varieties of the coin.

My experience has been that "round" is in reference to a bullion piece (most often silver) that is circular in shape vs. a rectangular ingot. I think it might be better to change the Glossary entry to something like:

Round

A nickname for a bullion piece that has a circular shape vs. the rectangular shape of ingots and bars. It is most often used in the context of reference to a 1-ounce silver piece - a "silver round."

FAR EAST MAGNETIC-NUMISMATIC ITEM
= Chinese COUNTERFEIT .

Piggybacking @Commems original proposal, here are a couple I think should be added as well:

SCD: Abbreviation for So-Called Dollar

So-Called Dollar: Medals approximately the size of a silver dollar. Struck in various materials to commemorate an historical event or person, as proposals for monetary options, and as souvenirs at fairs and expositions. Examples are known from the early 19th century, but most were produced in the late-19th to mid-20th century. Pieces were produced by mint facilities and by private die sinkers.

HTT: Abbreviation for Hard Times Tokens

Hard Times Tokens: tokens, usually about the size of a contemporary large copper cent. Privately minted from 1832 to 1844 and displaying diverse motifs reflecting political ideology and satire of the era. Other examples were used as advertisement for merchants, products, and services. Commonly circulated at once cent value during coin shortages of the times.

Edited: SCDs were also produced by foreign entities for U.S. sale.

I like it

Looks like I did everything here.