Difference between revisions of "Peru 1969 sol"

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(This page contains material from http://www.coinfactswiki.com/wiki/Peru_1969_sol)
 
m (Text replacement - "* [[Peru 1969 1/2 sol" to "* 1969 25 centavos * [[Peru 1969 1/2 sol")
 
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* [[Peru 1968 sol|1968 sol]]
 
* [[Peru 1968 sol|1968 sol]]
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* [[Peru 1969 5 centavos|1969 5 centavos]]
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* [[Peru 1969 25 centavos|1969 25 centavos]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 1/2 sol|1969 ½ sol]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 1/2 sol|1969 ½ sol]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 5 soles Fr-82|1969 gold 5 soles]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 5 soles Fr-82|1969 gold 5 soles]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 10 soles Fr-81|1969 gold 10 soles]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 10 soles Fr-81|1969 gold 10 soles]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 10 soles KM-253|1969 copper-nickel 10 soles]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 10 soles KM-253|1969 copper-nickel 10 soles]]
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* [[Peru 1969 20 soles|1969 20 soles]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 100 soles|1969 100 soles]]
 
* [[Peru 1969 100 soles|1969 100 soles]]
 
* [[Peru 1970 sol|1970 sol]]
 
* [[Peru 1970 sol|1970 sol]]

Latest revision as of 16:25, 12 September 2023

from the Mountain Groan Collection
Peru 1969 sol rev DSLR.jpg

The one sol denomination was originally occupied by the silver sol, struck 1888-1917. It was superseded by a billon coin in 1922, which was replaced by a brass type in 1943 during World War Two. This type, issued 1966-75, is common altho unspotted uncirculated specimens take some searching. It is accompanied by a brass half sol also featuring the vicuña. Various brass one sol coins, of ever shrinking diameter, were struck until 1981.

Recorded mintage: 12,260,000.

Specification: 9 g, brass, 28 mm diameter, reeded edge.

Catalog reference: KM 248.

Source:

  • 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.

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