Difference between revisions of "Peru 1954 2 centavos"
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(This page contains material from http://www.coinfactswiki.com/wiki/Peru_1954_2_centavos) |
m (Text replacement - "* [[Peru 1954 20 soles" to "* 1954 sol * [[Peru 1954 20 soles") |
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| − | [[Image:Peru 1954 2 centavos obv | + | [[Image:Peru 1954 2 centavos obv DSLR.jpg|300px|thumb|from the Mountain Groan Collection]] |
| − | [[Image:Peru 1954 2 centavos rev | + | [[Image:Peru 1954 2 centavos rev DSLR.jpg|300px|thumb]] |
Many countries, including the United States, Mexico and France, have experimented with a two cent coin but have generally found it unwanted. [[Peru]] seems to be an exception as this denomination was issued starting in 1863 and continuing steadily until the final date in 1958. A copper coin was issued 1917-20 and 1933-49 ([[Peru 1946 2 centavos|KM 212]]), to be superseded by this zinc type, issued 1950-58. This date is the key. Zinc coins as a class are difficult to find in nice condition as the alloy corrodes readily. | Many countries, including the United States, Mexico and France, have experimented with a two cent coin but have generally found it unwanted. [[Peru]] seems to be an exception as this denomination was issued starting in 1863 and continuing steadily until the final date in 1958. A copper coin was issued 1917-20 and 1933-49 ([[Peru 1946 2 centavos|KM 212]]), to be superseded by this zinc type, issued 1950-58. This date is the key. Zinc coins as a class are difficult to find in nice condition as the alloy corrodes readily. | ||
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* [[Peru 1954 20 centavos|1954 20 centavos]] | * [[Peru 1954 20 centavos|1954 20 centavos]] | ||
* [[Peru 1954 1/2 sol|1954 ½ sol]] | * [[Peru 1954 1/2 sol|1954 ½ sol]] | ||
| + | * [[Peru 1954 sol|1954 sol]] | ||
* [[Peru 1954 20 soles|1954 20 soles]] | * [[Peru 1954 20 soles|1954 20 soles]] | ||
* [[Peru 1954 50 soles|1954 50 soles]] | * [[Peru 1954 50 soles|1954 50 soles]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:46, 15 September 2023
Many countries, including the United States, Mexico and France, have experimented with a two cent coin but have generally found it unwanted. Peru seems to be an exception as this denomination was issued starting in 1863 and continuing steadily until the final date in 1958. A copper coin was issued 1917-20 and 1933-49 (KM 212), to be superseded by this zinc type, issued 1950-58. This date is the key. Zinc coins as a class are difficult to find in nice condition as the alloy corrodes readily.
Recorded mintage: unknown.
Specification: zinc.
Catalog reference: KM 228.
- Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1901-2000, 47th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
- Yabar Acuña, Francisco, Monedas Fiduciaras del Peru, 1822-2000, Lima, 2001.
Link to:
- 1946 2 centavos
- 1946 5 centavos
- 1950 centavo
- 1954 5 centavos Marshal Castilla
- 1954 10 centavos
- 1954 10 centavos Marshal Castilla
- 1954 20 centavos Marshal Castilla
- 1954 20 centavos
- 1954 ½ sol
- 1954 sol
- 1954 20 soles
- 1954 50 soles
- 1954 100 soles
- 1955 2 centavos
- Coins and currency dated 1954
- return to Peru