Translation Difficulties - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 8 / Views: 1,116
Slerk Pillar of the Community Russian Federation 1557 Posts	Posted 07/13/2021 2:40 pm I started translating an article about Capped Bust Dimes here and encountered a misunderstanding in the following words "breaded border". I would like an explanation of what the author meant and what it is in general (perhaps I myself will be able to choose a Russian word) Report this Post to the Staff

nfine Pillar of the Community United States 3468 Posts	Posted 07/13/2021 2:56 pm "breaded border" is a typing error, it should be beaded border. Report this Post to the Staff
Parklane64 Rest in Peace United States 2668 Posts	Posted 07/13/2021 6:14 pm Report this Post to the Staff
CelticKnot Bedrock of the Community United States 12813 Posts	Posted 07/14/2021 02:19 am So, out of curiosity, what is Russian for "beaded"? Report this Post to the Staff
Slerk Pillar of the Community Russian Federation 1557 Posts	Posted 07/14/2021 07:30 am Quote: it should be beaded border . Thank you so much for your help. Now everything has become clear to me Report this Post to the Staff
january1may Pillar of the Community Russian Federation 5172 Posts	Posted 07/14/2021 10:25 am For what it's worth, having looked it up, I'd translate it as "obodok iz tochek" (no Cyrillic on CCF yet, alas). Though it doesn't look like Capped Bust dimes had what I'm thinking of in particular; it might be a different thing. Report this Post to the Staff
CelticKnot Bedrock of the Community United States 12813 Posts	Posted 07/15/2021 12:48 pm Quote: For what it's worth, having looked it up, I'd translate it as "obodok iz tochek"... Spasibo! Report this Post to the Staff
Slerk Pillar of the Community Russian Federation 1557 Posts	Posted 08/23/2021 07:08 am Question #2. Nickel Three Cents "This culminated with three proof-only issues and several circulation strikes with mintages in the low thousands." - I may not have understood the meaning of this sentence, but what about the last 3 issues of Proof and extremely low mint state circulations? Why exactly three? Coins for circulation and proof quality coins were minted every year, yes, the circulation fell, but that's all. there was no break in the coinage. Report this Post to the Staff
Conder101 Bedrock of the Community United States 17884 Posts	Posted 08/24/2021 05:13 am After 1876 business strike mintages fell dramatically except for 1881. The highest post 1876 mintage (not including 1881) was 1879 with 38,000. Four years (1883, 84, 85, and 87) were 5,000 or less, and in three years (1877, 87, and 1886) only proof coins were made, no business strikes. Edited by Conder101 08/24/2021 05:16 am Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 8 / Views: 1,116

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