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Eachwinner will be listed and the 'IKE' Eisenhower U.S. Dollar will be sent to the registered name and address after the winner replies to the conformation e-mail. The winner must agree to let their name be posted with the winners to receive the 'IKE' Eisenhower U.S. Dollar. The winner's address and e-mail will not be posted. The winner must agree to let the sponsor contact the person registered by e-mail or postal mail to inform them of upcoming specials or offers. We will have a new winner for each week. The winner will be picked on Sunday and the 'IKE' Eisenhower U.S. Dollar will be shipped on Monday.

BONUS The purpose of this site is to encourage new people to learn about the joys and benefits of coin collecting. To further this promotion even more we are giving away a Free Brilliant Uncirculated 'Satin Finish' Kennedy Half Dollar (still sealed in Original U.S. Mint cellophane) to any new collector who refers Five New Verified Sign Up Collector's to www.Free-Coins.Com. Or we are giving away a Free Brilliant Uncirculated 'Satin Finish' Sacagawea Dollar (still sealed in Original U.S. Mint cellophane) to any new collector who refers Ten New Verified Sign Up Collector's to www.Free-Coins.Com. To receive your Free Bonus 'Satin Finish' Coin, you will need to email us bestcoin@gmail.com with the names and email addresses after they have signed up for verification. (only one bonus per person) We check source code & IPs to verify that the sender is not from the same location using multiple IDs

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AFFORDABLEEARLYANCIENT SILVERCOIN

This isone of the most affordable early ancient silver coinsavailable. It was struck from about 600BC to 327BC in thearea of northern Pakistan and north-eastern Afghanistan. Somereferences attribute the coin to the region of Gandhara Janapada, whileothers attribute it to Taxila, which was the major city in thatregion. One side of the slightly concave coin has the sixpetaled Taxila 'flower' design that was used on most coins of theregion at that time. The other side is blank. Thecoin is approximately 12 to 14mm in diameter. It is likely the coinswere first struck shortly before the region was invaded by Persianemperor Darius the Great in 518BC. The coins continued to beissued under Persian rule, probably until Alexander the Greatconqueredthe region in 327BC. The coin is denominated as 1/8Santamanas.

INDO-GREEKSILVER DRACHMOF APOLLODOTUS II

The Indo-Greeks descended fromAlexander the Great, who conquerednorthern India in 326BC. They were the eastern most part of Hellenisticculture, ruling the area around Afghanistan, Pakistan and north-westernIndia. They maintained Greek culture, religion and language,incorporating it with elements of Indian culture and language.Apollodotus II was one of the greatest Indo-Greek kings. During his reign, from about 80 to 65BC he re-established much of theglory and territory of the Indo-Greek kingdoms. After hisdeath the Indo-Greek kingdom fragmented and soon disappeared. This silver drachm of Apollodotus II reflects both the Greek and Indianculture. The obverse depicts the bust of the king with aGreek legend that translates as 'OfApollodotus the Great, Savior & Father loving King'. The reverse depicts Athena Alkidemos standing and has the legend inKharoshthi script that translates 'SaviorKing Appolodotus'. He obviously thought well ofhimself. The coin is approximately 17mm in diameter. It is anattractive and historic ancient silver coin from the farthest reachesof Greek culture.

ELEPHANT ONANCIENT SATAVAHANA COIN

Anelephant is depicted on obverse of this ancient Karshapana of theSatavahana (Andhra) Empire. At its peak the empire controlled most ofcentral and southern India. The reverse depicts the Ujjainsymbol, also known as the Satavahana symbol. The symbol comprises offour circles attached to the ends of the bars of a cross. Thecoin was issued by the early Satakarni dynasty between about 30 AD and107AD. The Satavahana Empire ruled most of central andsouthern India and engaged in trade with the Roman Empire. The coin isstruck in a copper and lead alloy called potin.

ANCIENTKUSHANO-SASANIAN COPPERCOIN

After thesplit of the Kushan Empire around 230AD, the eastern portion became avassal state of the SasanianEmpire is known as theKushano-Sassanians. It controlled parts of what are nowAfghanistan and Pakistan. It remained until about 350AD, when the areawas conquered by the White Huns (Hephthalites). These small,crude copper coins, sometimes called a Drachm or a unit, were mintedbetween about 241 and 350AD. They are some of the last coins of theKushano-Sasanians. They are modeled after the Sasanian silver Drachm,however are smaller, much cruder and made of copper. One sidefeatures thebust of the king, the other features a Zoroastrian firealtar.

SILVERDRACHM OF THE PALAS OF BENGAL

ThePala Dynasty arose in Bengal India in the mid-eighth century after aperiod of anarchy. They were astute diplomats, militaryconquerors and scholars. They established and promoteduniversities, built grand temples and monasteries, their missionariesestablished Buddhism in Tibet, their army was noted for its corps ofwar elephants and it had an extensive navy. Most numismatistsattribute these crude silverDrachms to the Palas during a period of dynastic declinebetween about 850 and 950AD. The designs of the coins arebased on the SasanianDrachm, which had not been stuck for hundreds ofyears. Each generation created new coins by copying the designs of thecrudely made coins already found in circulation. One side hadthe head ofthe king. The other side had a fire altar. By the time thePalas came to power the coiners had no concept of what the originalcoins looked like, resulting in a design that bears littleresemblance to the original. Every coin is different, andevery coin is crude.

SILVER COINS OF THEHABBARID AMIRS OF SINDH

Sindh(Sind) is located in what is now the south-eastern portion ofPakistan. The Habbaris were Arab traders and merchants thatsettled in Sindh in pre-Islamic times. Despite living inIndia for hundreds of years and marrying locals, they maintained theirArab identity, language and customs. By the mid 9th centuryAD they were able to assert control over Sindh, paying only nominalallegiance to the Abbasid Caliph. The coinage of the Habbarids of Sind(also known as the Amirs of Sindh) consisted of small (10 to11mm) silver Dammas (Dhammas) that feature Arabic inscriptions on bothsides. In 1026 Ghaznavid Sultan Mahmud conqueredSindh. We are pleased to offer silver Dammas of two of theHabbarid sultans of Sindh. Abdallah I, who ruled from about884 to 913AD, and Ali, who ruled from about 973 to 987AD

SHAH JAHAN,BUILDER OF THE TAJMAHAL

ShahJahan ruled the Mughal Empire of India from 1628 to 1658. Hiscourt was noted for its great pomp and splendor. His jewelcollection was the finest in the world. He engaged in massiveconstruction projects, first by rebuilding much of his capital city ofAgra, then he moved the capital to Delhi where he built the huge RedFort as well as numerous mosques. He is most remembered forbuilding the Taj Mahal, a mausoleum for one of his threewives. Despite all this glory, he was overthrown by his son,who kept him in prison until his death in 1666. This thick,somewhat irregular rectangular or square copper 1 Fulus was struck atthe Ujjain Mint for Shah Jahan. It is a crude coin from aspectacular Mughal Emperor.

OLDCOPPERCOIN OF MUSLIM KASHMIR

Thiscopper Kaserah (also called a Punchashi or Fals). was struck byMuslim Sultan Fath Shah of Kashmir. Between about 1486 to1517 he gained and lost the throne of Kashmir three times throughseemingly endless battles and palace intrigues. He paid his mercenariesby allowing them to plunder his capital. He died in 1520.

Also see:
JAMMU & KASHMIR COIN DEPICTS KASHMIRDEER: 200 RUPEES 2020 PROOF

TINY GOLD COIN OF TRAVANCORE

Thistiny (9mm) gold Fannam is from the Indian Princely state ofTravancore. Travancore is located in the south-western cornerof India. The coin is attributed to the Rama Varma Vwho reigned from 1880 to 1885. A botanist, the kingintroduced the cultivation of tapioca and rubber toTravancore. The design of the coin features a series of linesand dots. One side supposedly represents a lion, the other aboar. The coins are small enough that they could be carriedin a person's mouth. If attacked by robbers they could beswallowed, and retrieved a day or two later.

PUVEERA TOKEN FROMTANJORE

Tanjore,now known as Thanjavur, is a city in south India. It did nothave the authority to issue coins. In the late 19th or early20th century it issued these small copper Puveera tokens, apparently tohelp carry on commerce during an important local festival.

COINSOF THE INDIAN PRINCELY STATES

Thoughthe British controlled most of India prior to its independence in 1947,many of the Indian states retained their right to issuecoins. Most coins could only be used within the state they were issued andthere was little standardization of the coins or denominations issuedfrom state to state. The result was a bewildering array of coins, manyof which have limited mintages. We have assembled a collection of coinsfrom six different Indian native states. The set currentlyincludesa square Paisa from Bahawalpur from the 1920's; 1/4 Anna ofGwalior that pictures the MaharajahMadho Rao;a 2 Pai coin from Hyderabad minted from 1911 to 1930; 1Paisa from Jodhpur struck during World War II; an eight-sided1Anna from Mewar minted in 1943; and a small 1 Cash coin from Travencorethat was minted from 1928 until 1949. All eight coins arecopperorbronze. Coins grade from Very Good toUncirculated. An identification guide is included with each set. Because ofthedifficulty in obtaining coins of the Indian States, we sometimes haveto vary the exact coins included in the set.

RARE DUTCH INDIADUIT DEPICTS KALI

TheDutch took Negapatnam, a port city in south-east India, from thePortuguese in 1658. It served as the capital of the DutchEast India Companies operations in southeast India from 1690 until itwas conquered by the British in 1784. In 1695 the Dutch mint inNegapatnam struck these crude, undated, copper Duits for use insoutheast Indiaand Ceylon. One side has a crude depiction of the GoddessKali, the Goddess of death, destruction and disease. Theother side has the name of the city in Tamil. The coin isabout 13mm to 14mm in diameter. Coins of Dutch India aredifficult to find.

COIN OF DUTCHOCCUPIED FRENCHINDIA

TheFrench East India Company took control and established a trading postat Pondicherry on the south east coast of India in 1673. In1693 the Dutch East India Company captured the town and controlled ituntil 1699, when it was returned to the French by the Treaty ofRyswick. The Dutch issued this undated bronze 1 Cash coinduring the brief six year period of Dutch control of Pondicherry. Thecoin features a crude depiction of Kali, the Hindu Goddess of death,destruction and disease on one side and Hindu legends on theother.

OLDCOINS OF PORTUGUESE INDIA

Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama first visited India in 1498. Portugalsoon became the first European nation to establish colonies in India,and for many years enjoyed a profitable monopoly on European trade withIndia. With the coming of the British and Dutch in the 17thcentury, Portuguese power declined. We are pleased to offer thefollowing older coins of Portuguese India. The copper 1/8Tanga of Portuguese Luiz I was struck only 3 years: 1881,1884 and1886. The king is pictured on the obverse and a crown anddenomination on the reverse. From King Carlos I weoffer the bronze 1/8 Tanga and 1/2 Tanga. Both coins have thesame design with the king on the obverse and the Portuguese arms onthe reverse. The coins were struck only two years; 1901 and 1903 andthe dates are in roman numerals.

BRITISHEAST INDIA COMPANY COIN OF THE MADRAS PRESIDENCY

This copper 1 Cash coin was struck bythe British East India Companyfrom 1730’s to the 1750’s for use in their Madras Presidency. The Madras Presidency controlled a vast territory encompassing much ofsouth-west India. The royally chartered but privately ownedstock company had its own army and exercised administrative control ofthe region as well as minting its own coins. The appointedcompany official in charge of the region was called a President, hencethe name “Presidency”. These small (8 - 10mm) coins have asimple design, with the East India Company “bale mark” on one side andthe date on the other. Despite the simple design, not muchcare was taken making the hand-struck coins, and in most examples thelast digit of the date is not visible. Those with a readabledate have a catalog value of $115.00. We have some that aredated 1733, and some without the last digit of the date which we canoffer for much less.

HIGHGRADE PIE OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY BENGAL PRESIDENCY

Until1835 the British East India Company ruled India through regions knownas Presidencies. Each Presidency issued its own coins. Fromthe Bengal Presidency we have this undated copper 1 Pie coin. The design consists only of the denomination written in English,Bengali, Persian and Hindi. The 16.5mm coin was struck at theCalcutta mint from 1831 until 1835. It is Uncirculated,though has picked up some toning over the last 180 or so years, so wecall it AU-UNC.

UNCIRCULATEDOLD COINSOF BRITISH INDIA

From 1877 until Indiagained independence in 1947 the King or Queen of England also held thetitle of Emperor or Empress of India. We are pleased to offercoins of each of the four Emperors of India that issued portrait coins(none were issued for Edward VIII). The coins all havesimilardesigns, with a portrait of the monarch on the obverse and thedenomination and date on the reverse. From Queen Victoria is abeautiful silver Rupee, dated in the last years of her reign; 1900 or1901, in Uncirculated condition. The 30.8mm coin is struck in .917 finesilver. The Edward VII bronze 1/4 Anna was issued only from1906until his death in 1910. Both coins areUncirculated.

HINDU TEMPLETOKENS(RAMA TANKAS)

A variety of temple tokens, commonly known as Rama Tankas, were made inIndia between the mid-19th and mid-20th Century. Theprivately minted tokens were sold or distributed at temples andbazaars. They were often given as gifts and would be treasured byfamilies. Most are made from brass or silver-plated brass andtend to be crudely engraved. The most common types featured a scenefrom the ancient Hindu epoch poem called the Ramayana on theobverse. It depicts Rama and his wife Sita, seated on aplatform, holding court (Durbar). To their right are theirsons Kusha and Lava. An attendant holding a parasol is on theirleft. Beneath is Hanuman, the monkey god. The coinsoften bear a false date, which has nothing to do when the token wasactually struck, but instead has a numerical significance. After World WarII the use of the Rama Tankas died out. These silverplated tokens were probably struck between 1920 and1940 and are approximately 28mm in diameter. The tokens arecrudely struck. They show minimal wear,though may have a bit of green caused by the underlying brass. They areunusual though little known though highly collectible pieces. We havethefollowing major types of silver-plated brass Rama Tankas depicting Ramaand Sita on the obverse and various reverses:

TEASTALL TOKENFROM INDIA

Oneside of this unusual oblong 27.5mm x 17mm copper token has thelegends 'TEA STALL *H.M. * LTD. INDORE', the other side depicts thenumber '4'on a teacup. The token is attributed as a 4 Anna token issuedby Hukumchand Mills in Indore, India. The token was probablyused in the company canteen sometime between the 1930’s and1950’s. Hukumchand Mills was a large cotton mill that wentbankrupt and closed down in 1991, owing wages and benefits to some 6000workers. Since then the mill has been torn down. Attemptshave been made to sell the land to provide funds to pay the workers,however disputes between various government agencies has prevented thesale of the land. After more than a quarter of a century theworkers have still notbeen paid and the case drags on in court.

INDIA’SFIRST DECIMAL COINS INCLUDES ODD SHAPES

Indiaintroduced their first decimal coins in 1957. The coins wereinitially called Naye Paise, or new Paise, to distinguish them from theprevious coins. In order to aid the many blind in the country, eachcoin was distinctly different. This four coin set includesthe round 1 Naye Paisa, scalloped edge 2 Naye Paisa, the square 5 NayePaise, and the scalloped edge 10 Naye Paisa all dated 1957. The coinshave the denomination on one side and the lions from the Sarnath pillarof Ashoka, which serves as the national emblem of India.

HUNDIS FROM INDIA

The Hundi is a financial instrument developed by the native bankers inIndia. It can perform a variety of banking tasks. Depending on how it is written it may act like a Bill of Exchange,extension of credit, transfer of funds, or a travelers check. TheIndian government, seeing a lucrative source of revenue, required allHundis to be written on a special watermarked government form bearing atax imprint. We offer a set of two Hundi notes. Included is a Hundi bearing a 2 Rupee tax imprint on a mostly blankform that references another document, and a Hundi bearing a 1 Rupeetax imprint that is on a pre-printed form for the Swadeshi Cotton MillsCompany Limited. The Hundis are approximately 220mm x 130mm (5.25” x8.75”) and were issued in the 1970’s. It is an unusual financialinstrument that is rarely offered for sale.

INDIACELEBRATES THE COMMONWEALTH GAMES

Indiacelebrated its hosting of the 2010 Commonwealth Games held in Delhiwith these commemorative 2 and 5 Rupee coins. One sidefeaturesthe logo of the Games, the other features the features three lions fromthe Pillar of Asoka. The games drew 6,081 athletes from 71Commonwealth nations and dependencies competing in 272 events, makingit the largest Commonwealth Games ever. It was also the mostexpensive costing over $2 billion, substantially above its originalbudget of $307 million. Despite apprehension in the weeksleadingup to the game due slow pace in completing the facilities the Gameswere well received and closed on a positive note

INDIACOMMEMORATES INCOME TAXES!

Thiscirculating commemorative 5 Rupees dated 2010 commemorates the 150Years of Income Tax in India. The Income Tax Department wasestablished in 1860. The coin depicts a bee hovering over alotus flower and ancient Indian philosopher, economist and royaladvisor Chanakya who said 'Ideallygovernments should collect taxeslike a honey bee, which sucks just the right amount of honey from theflower so that both can survive'. Theobverse ofthe coin depicts the ancient lion pillar of Ashoka. The coinis Uncirculated, but is poorly struck as is typical of many modernIndian coins. It is an unusual topic to commemorate.

TIGERS ON INDIA BANKCOMMEMORATIVES

Atiger standing in front of a palm tree are featured on each of thesefour coins commemorating the 'Platinum Jubilee' (75th anniversary) ofthe Reserve Bank of India. The design is the seal of the bank, whichwas based on the gold Mohur coin of the British East IndiaCompany. The bank was founded in 1935 as a privately heldinstitution that acted as the central bank for India. It wasalso the central bank for Burma until 1947. Following India's independence, it was nationalized in 1949 and is nowheld by the Indian government. It is the main monetaryauthority in India, with responsibility for all currency issues,management of foreign exchange, credit and interest rates. Itis the supervisor and lender of last resort of all Indian commercialbanks. Despite these vast powers, the coins it issued tocommemorate itself are poorly struck with weak or missing designelements. It makes one wonder just how effective the Bank really is.The four coin set includes the bi-metallic 10 Rupees, nickel-brass 5Rupees, stainless steel 2 and 1 Rupees dated 2010. The 3 lions from theancient Pillar of Ashoka is on the obverse. Together thecoins catalog for $16.00, however our price is much less.

60 YEARS OFINDIA'S PARLIAMENT

Indiaissued two circulating commemorative coins to honor the 60thanniversary of the first sitting of the Parliament of India: a 27mm bimetallic 10 Rupees, and a 23mm nickel-brass 5Rupees. Both 2012 dated coins have similar designsfeaturing Parliament House on one side and the Lion capitol ofthe Pillar of Ashoka on the other. Both coins are Uncirculated, thoughmay be a bit weakly struck.

INDIAN 5 RUPEESHONOR MINT,POLITICIAN & SWAMI

Indiarecently released three circulating 5 Rupee coins. The 60thAnniversary of the Kolkata (Calcutta) Mint in honored on a 2012 dated 5Rupees picturing the mint building. The original mint wasfoundedby the British in 1757 in a building next to the infamous Black Hole inold Fort William. The present mint, also known as the AliporeMint, was started in the 1930’s, but did not open until 1952, due todelays caused by World War II. Motilal Nehru is portrayed ona2012 dated 5 Rupees commemorating the 150th Anniversary of hisbirth. Nehru was an important leader in the Congress Partyand isthe patriarch of the Nehru-Gandhi family that has dominated Indianpolitics for decades. The 150th Anniversary of the birth ofSwamiVivekananda commemorated on this undated 5 Rupee bearing hisimage. The coin lists his birth and death years: 1862 -1902. He is considered a Patriotic Saint in India and hisbirthday is celebrated as National Youth Day. He is creditedwithbringing awareness of Hindu philosophies and Yoga to the Western worldand helped revive Hinduism and Indian Nationalism withinIndia. All three coins 23mm nickel-bronze coinsfeature the three lions from the ancient Pillar of Asoka on the obverse

INDIA HONORS MAULANAABUL KALAM AZAD

AbulKalam Azad was a Muslim Indian scholar and a leader in the Indianindependence movement. He advocated religious harmony amongIndia’s religions and opposed the division of India andPakistan. After India gained independence in 1947, he servedas the nations first Education Minister until shortly before his deathin 1958. This undated Indian 5 Rupee coin commemorating the125th anniversary of his birth was issued in October 2014. He isdepicted on the reverse. The obverse of the 23mmnickel-bronze coin features the three lions from the ancient Pillar ofAsoka.

INDIAHONORS ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT

Indiaissued this 2016 dated 5 Rupee coin to commemorate the 150thanniversary of the Allahabad High Court. The court wasestablished in Agra in 1866, making it one of the first high courts tobe established in India. In 1868 the court was moved toAllahabad. The reverse of the coin depicts the center facadeof Allahabad High Court Building emerging from a book and the years'1866 2016'. The obverse of the 23mm nickel-bronze coin features thethree lions from the ancient Pillar of Asoka.

BI-METALLIC2012 INDIA 10 RUPEE

Thisbi-metallic 2012 dated 10 Rupees coin from India was struck at theNoida mint. The mintmark is a dot below the date. Nodia isshort for the New Okhla Industrial Development Authority. Itis a modern planned city located near New Delhi that came intoadministrativeexistence in 1976. The obverse features the national emblem of thethree lions from the Pillar of Asoka. The Pillar of Asoka isa sandstone monument from the third century BC. The reverseof the coin features 10 rays, representing “connectivity andinformation technology”. Beneath the rays is the new Rupeesymbol and the number 10. The coin is Uncirculated, but likemost modern Indian coins, may not be well struck.

DAYOF YOGA COMMEMORATED ON BI-METAL INDIAN 10 RUPEES

TheUnited Nations declared that June 21, 2015, the summer solstice, to bethe First International Day of Yoga. Yoga is an ancient Yoga is anancient physical, mental and spiritual practice that originated inIndia. To commemorate the event India issued a bi-metallic 10Rupees coin. The coin is dated June 21, 2015 and features theInternational Day of Yoga emblem along with the legends 'INTERNATIONAL DAY OF YOGA'and 'YOGA FOR HARMONY& PEACE' in English and Hindi. Thestandard 10 Rupee design featuring the ancient Pillar of Asoka is onobverse. Because we received requests for multiple pieces from thosethat wanted tohand them out at their Yoga class, we now offer the coin in groups of10 at a discounted price.

INDIACELEBRATES NATIONAL ARCHIVES WITH BI-METALLIC COIN

Indiarecently released this 2016 dated bi-metallic 10 Rupee coin tocommemorate the 125th anniversary of its national archives. Thearchives were founded in 1891 as the Imperial RecordsDepartment. The coin depicts the National Archivesbuilding in New Delhi on the reverse. The obverse of the 27mmcoin features the Lion Pillar of Ashoka and the denomination. The coinis Uncirculated, but like most modern Indian coins, is poorly struck.

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NEWBI-METAL 10 RUPEES FROM INDIA

India recently released four new circulating bi-metallic 10 Rupee coins- dated 2015. The following coins were released. All 27mm bimetallic coins with the standard 3 headed lion pillar ofAshoka obverse. The coins are poorly struck as is typical ofmodern Indian coinage.
475th Anniversary of thebirth Maharana Pratap. He was the Rajput king ofMewar who refused to submit to the Mughal emperor Akbar theGreat. He spent most of his reign, from 1572 to1597 fighting against the Mughals. The coin depicts thearmored king holding a bow and a sword.
150th of the birthAnniversary of Lala Lajpat Rai, a lawyer who was active inthe Indian independence movement in the early 20thcentury. He was also involved in the founding ofthe Punjab National Bank and the Lakshmi Insurance Company. He toured the United States from 1917 to 1920 advocating for Indianindependence. The coin features his portrait.
125th Anniversary of thebirth of Dr. Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan who was aphilosopher and politician who was a Vice President of India from 1952to 1967. He helped form a modern understanding of Hinduism in bothIndia and the west.
3rd India-Africa ForumSummit which was a major Indian diplomatic outreach toAfrican nations held in New Delhi in October 2015. The coindepicts the logo of the summit which features the overlapping maps ofAfrica and India along with the face of an African lion overlapping anIndian tiger.

JAMMU & KASHMIR COIN DEPICTSKASHMIR DEER

Jammuand Kashmir is a disputed region with portions controlled by India,Pakistan and China. Kashmir was anindependent kingdom until1586 when it was conquered by the Mughals. India and Pakistangained independence in 1947 and immediately began fighting over theregion. The region was divided between the two nations withthe northern most portion going to China. Since then thethree nations have fought multiple wars over the territory. Many residents would prefer Kashmir to be an independent nation ratherthan being divided between the warring parties. This unofficial 2020 dated silver-plated Proof 200 Rupee coin of Jammuand Kashmir features a Kashmir Stag (also called a hangul) on one sideand the arms of Jammu and Kashmir on the other. It is acritically endangered species with only a few hundredremaining. The obverse depicts the arms of Jammu andKashmir. The coin has a mintage of only 160 pieces.

Also see:
OLD COPPER COIN OF MUSLIM KASHMIR - AE KASERAHFATH SHAH1486-1517

ANDAMANAND NICOBAR ISLANDSCOIN SET

Native wildlife is featured on this set of seven unofficial 2011dated coins from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The territory,located in the Indian Ocean, consists of 572 islands, of which just38 are permanently inhabited. Denmark, Austria and Britain all attempted tocolonize the islands.Britain eventually turned it into a penal colony. Japan occupied it in World WarII. They are now a Union Territory of India.Over the years the indigenous inhabitantshave been almost completely wiped out by disease, landencroachments and punitive military expeditions. Most of the fewhundred that remain maintain a steadfast independence, refusing alloutside contact. The bi-metallic 20 Rupees pictures a Nautilus. Thebi-metallic 10 Rupees depicts a Dugong. An Indian Wild Boar is onthe 5 Rupees. A Coconut Crab is shown on the 2 Rupees. The 1 Rupeehas a Kuhl’s Flying Gecko. A Stork-billed Kingfisher is on the 50Paisa and the Anadman clubtail butterfly is on the 25 Paise. Thearms of the islands is on the obverse of each coin. Only 10,000sets were minted.

INDIVIDUAL COINS FROM THE ABOVE ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR COIN SET:

CURRENTBANGLADESH COIN SET

Thisthree coin set includes all of the current Bangladesh coins issued forcirculation: the 1, 2 and 5 Taka. All three coinsdepict Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. He was one of the foundingfathers of Bangladesh and served as Premier until his assassinationin 1975. His daughter, Sheikh Hasina has been Prime Ministersince 2008. The reverse of the 1 and 2 Takafeatures the national emblem, a stylized lotus blossom floating onwater, which is a fitting symbol for a nation that much of which isbarely above sea-level and floods regularly. The reverse ofthe ten-sided 5 taka features the emblem of the nationalbank. All three coins are steel.

ATTRACTIVE COINOF BHUTANFEATURES BUDDHIST SYMBOLS

Thisattractive 1 Pice coin of Bhutan has an unusual design. Oneside features four Buddhist symbols. The other side isdivided into nine sections featuring eight Buddhist symbols and thename of the country in the Bhutanese language in the centralsquare. The 21.3mm undated bronze coin was struck in 1951 and1955. The coin is Uncirculated.

NEPALCELBRATES NEWSPAPER

In2000 Nepal issued a circulating commemorative 1 Rupee commemoratingthe 100th anniversary of the Gorkhapatra Newspaper. The paperwas the first to be established in Nepal. The 20mm brass coin featuresan inscription within a “wreath” made up of 10 newspaper readers. Theobverse is the traditional Kingdom of Nepal emblem featuring variousHindu symbols

NEPAL COINHONORS SCOUTING

Nepalrecently released this 2012 dated copper-nickel 50 Rupee coincommemorating the 75th Anniversary of Scouting in Nepal. Oneside of the coin depicts the Nepal Scout emblem. The otherside features Baden Powell Scout Peak. The peak, formerly known asUrkema Peak, was renamed by the government of Nepal in 2007 tocommemorate the 100th anniversary of the world Scouting movement. The peak, part of the Himalayas, stands 19,114 feet (5826m).

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Also see:
100th ANNIVERSARY OFSCOUTING SILVER COIN FROM PORTUGAL

SRILANKA HONORS SIGNAL CORPS

SriLanka issued this 2018 circulating commemorative 10 Rupee coin forthe 75th anniversary of their Signal Corps. The Signal Corps,founded in 1943 during World War II. Today it providesmilitary communications, information technology and electronic warfaresupport for the Sri Lankan Army. The coin depicts Mercury,the emblem of the corps, standing in front of a globe of theworld. The denomination is on the reverse. The 24.4mm coin is struck in stainless steel.

FOR RELATED COINS OF THIS AREA PLEASE SEE:

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Allitems are guaranteed to be genuine, unless clearly indicated otherwise.
NOTE: All pictures are of atypical item taken fromstock. Because we have multiples of most items, the item youreceivemay not look exactly the same, however it will be as described.
Please add postage. California residents include8.75% sales tax. 3-week return privileges.
Personal checks, Money Orders, (pay toJoel Anderson) VISA,MasterCard, Discover, American Express and Paypal( pay to Joel@JoelsCoins.com )accepted.
Joel Anderson
PO Box 365
Grover Beach, CA 93483-0365
USA

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Phone: 1 805 489 8045 Fax: 1 805 299 1818
Email: orders@joelscoins.com

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