Difference between revisions of "Philippines 1974 10 sentimos"
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* [[Philippines 1974 5 sentimo|1974 5 sentimo]] | * [[Philippines 1974 5 sentimo|1974 5 sentimo]] | ||
* [[Philippines 1974 25 sentimo|1974 25 sentimos]] | * [[Philippines 1974 25 sentimo|1974 25 sentimos]] | ||
| + | * [[Philippines 1974 piso|1974 piso]] | ||
* [[Philippines 1974 25 piso|1974 25 piso, 25th anniversary of the Central Bank]] | * [[Philippines 1974 25 piso|1974 25 piso, 25th anniversary of the Central Bank]] | ||
* [[Philippines 1975 10 sentimos|1975 10 sentimos]] | * [[Philippines 1975 10 sentimos|1975 10 sentimos]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:14, 6 March 2026
The currency of the Philippines, which was called pesos and centavos during the American colonial period, was reformed in 1969 and renamed "piso" and "sentimo" which were the Tagalog translations. Locals, however, continue to use the old names. This type was struck 1967-74 and demonetized 1998. Inflation had rendered it worthless long before. The obverse bust is of poet Francisco Baltasar (1788-1862). He appeared on various issues of the ten centimos (KM 207, KM 226, KM 240) until 1994.
Recorded mintage: 60,208,000 minted in Denver and San Francisco.
Specification: 2 g, nickel brass, 17.85 mm diameter, reeded edge.
Catalog reference: KM 198.
- Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1901-2000, 47th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
Link to:
- 1971 10 sentimo
- 1974 5 sentimo
- 1974 25 sentimos
- 1974 piso
- 1974 25 piso, 25th anniversary of the Central Bank
- 1975 10 sentimos
- 1975 5 piso, Ferdinand Marcos
- 1975-FM 25 piso, Emilio Aguinaldo
- 1975-FM 50 piso, Ferdinand Marcos
- 1975 1000 piso, Ferdinand Marcos
- Coins and currency dated 1974
- return to coins of Philippines