Cyna-ołów

Cyna i ołów to stop cyny i ołowiu o matowo-szarym wyglądzie. Jest miękki, łatwy do odlewania i niedrogi, ale nie jest trwały i podatny na korozję i długotrwałą degradację. Ołów cynowy był używany do produkcji monet w ograniczonym kontekście historycznym, a także do produkcji żetonów i medali.

This is an automatic translation. The original text is:

Tin-lead is an alloy of tin and lead, with a dull grey appearance. It is soft, easy to cast, and inexpensive, but lacks durability and is prone to corrosion and long-term degradation. Tin-lead has been used for coins in limited historical contexts, as well as for tokens and medals.

See also: Wikidata (Q26269430)

Produced from this material

• 
  Sultanate of Perak
  1 Kati - Solid Brimmed Tampang
• 
  Portuguese Malacca
  1 Dinheiro - João III (Shield)
• 
  United Kingdom
  Medal - Duke and Duchess of Albany (Preston Guild Merchant)
• 
  United Kingdom
  Medal - Peace Celebrations (Windsor Eton and District)
• 
  South Africa
  Medal - Edward Prince of Wales (South Africa 1925)
• 
  United Kingdom
  Medal - Peace Celebrations (Chesterfield)
• 
  United Kingdom
  Medal - Peace Celebrations (Otley District Council)
• 
  United Kingdom
  Medal - George IV Coronation (Westminster)
• 
  Brunei
  Pitis Al Adil
• 
  Switzerland
  Federal shooting (La Chaux-de-Fonds; tin-lead)
• 
  United Kingdom
  Medal - Edward VII (Coronation)
• 
  Brunei
  Pitis Bunga