There is an error in the data of 1 Cedi Gana KM# 19.
Written: Weight - 30 g, Diameter - 11.9 mm.
Correctly: Weight - 11.9 g, Diameter - 30 mm.
Best regards
Barlasov
done - thanks a lot.
except for liechtenstein - which I am not so sure. they're sold as official commemoratives.
at least it seems so. they have the "unusual coins" X# code of Krause. However, they're listed
Year error for Yemen Arab Republic 1 Rial. One of the years listed is 1414 (1994). Since the Yemen Arab Republic merged with the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen in 1990, clearly that year is in error.
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces110.html
same numbers as above
2003 D is 70,620,000 for circulation + 180.000 sets (should the sets be included? I think so...)
2004 D is only in 140.000 sets, the number 70,760,000 looks like mistaken from 2003 D (including 140.000 sets, while the numbers of 2004 A,F,G are without sets)
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces5738.html
could you please add the lettering to the dates
(I removed the "2048-2052" comment from the coin title - someone wanted to point that 2061 doesn't exist? The scanned coin is 2061, and I have it too from that year)
there are still many Nepal coins without transcription of the dates, and no section in Numisdoc
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces2446.html
lettering should be adjusted to the scanned coin
PERÚ
no Braille dots, 10, line break, CÉNTIMOS
the line comments for KM# 305.4 could have U and E capitalized
what is the difference between KM# 305.1 and KM# 305.2?
done - thanks
the 5 rappen coin had a significantly higher market value despite having the most mintage.
Maybe a catalog error - maybe not. I deleted the comment. however it might be that this
mintage year is really hard to come by because they might have remelted them?
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces1571.html
I have this coin from 2032, but now I see it entered as 2031. The comments on the right are not matching the dates, the 2031 line has 2032 in the comment (2030 has 2031, 2032 has 2033, 2033 has 2034, 2034 has 2035 and 2037 has 2036). Could it be that someone changed the years on the left without changing the comments and without transferring the users' entered coins?
QuoteKM# 1151.2 2 RUPEES
Brass, 25 mm. Obv: Traditional design Rev: Three domed
building Edge: Plain
Date Mintage F VF XF Unc BU
VS2058 (2001) — — — — 1.50 —
VS2059 (2002) — — — — 1.50 —
VS2060 (2003) — — — — 1.50 —
it looks very much the same as that coin. did they change the KM#-number?
2058 will be added if this get clear
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces6765.html no, actually it seems very much like it is
correct that way > compare the date letters in the comments with those on the coin
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces1571.html > I don't know how sort out this mess.
I won't touch this! Someone of the team might know if collections got transferred.
About the reverse/obverse swapped: no not neccessarily. We tend to use denomination / nominal
letters on the reverse, subject on the obverse. There are exceptions of course. like those coins where
the coat of arms has a denomination on it's side, too. coat of arms are often treated as obverse, but
not the "name of the country".
thanks- done. except for "date and currency don't match" which I don't understand. what's the error here?
and: is 1 Austrian Thaler = 2 Gulden? I think to recall that a thaler has about 2 1/3
Quote: Makake77thanks- done. except for "date and currency don't match" which I don't understand. what's the error here?
and: is 1 Austrian Thaler = 2 Gulden? I think to recall that a thaler has about 2 1/3
Austria was part of the Holy Roman Empire at the time, so that would make their thaler the Conventionsthaler. And Wikipedia claims the gulden was defined as half a Conventionsthaler. After the Gulden was decimalized, they defined the new Gulden as 2/3 of a Vereinsthaler.
Unless Wiki got it wrong again. But the current value on the entries of 1 Thaler = 1 Gulden is clearly wrong. I made the mistake of assuming the other Austrian Thaler entries were right in that regard when I made the new entries.
Quote: Makake77We tend to use denomination / nominal
letters on the reverse, subject on the obverse. There are exceptions of course. like those coins where
the coat of arms has a denomination on it's side, too. coat of arms are often treated as obverse, but
not the "name of the country".
Please move the mintage figures over and delete the duplicate (note: there is no 1700 example of this coin; whoever made the duplicate entry clearly misread their 1760 coin because the 6 was worn down).
yes - thanks. however - this may take some time. please be patient. other fields of work come first -
and the weather is too fine to spend behind a desk
Also, Brazil 40 Réis - Pedro I, KM#363 should have a value of 40, not 1/3. There were no subdivisions of the original Brazilian Real, after all. And Uruguay 50 Pesos (Bicentennial) needs the diameter and weight figures switched, I screwed those up when I entered it.
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces4994.html
and all other 50 cent coins from 1996 to 2008
it seems the designer G. Cogle made only the old design with downward 5, the design with upward 5 has LL as initials
(L. Lotriet like on the 1 Rand ??)
so also the reverse lettering is 50c LL, not GC
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces9157.html
why is there 1753 two times?
and by the way, would it be bad to replace the images of all these old copper coins by something that doesn't just look like two black circles?
Sweden 1 Riksdaler Riksmynt (KM#693): The images and the weight and diameter info are wrong; they're for KM#685, 1 Riksdaler Specie coin with a second denomination of 4 Riksdaler Riksmynt. KM#693's correct weight is 8.5 grams and diameter is 24.9 mm. Here are correct images:
@Androl
1) added the DomRep entry. However: I did not find it in the catalogs - I only heard of this one.
So, I need more information on the coin's features to give it a correct KM#x.y number for
its subtype. It is hendecagonal? has it smooth edge? what type of asoka column. please check!
2) done
3) set to "unknown"
4) done - thanks. more of those to correct?
5) merged - will be checked soon (whole of german states)
btw: I would like to have better images instead of "black circles". however - all of this takes a lot
of time. We would like replace all images with better ones and ask users to upload hi-res ones instead.
since that is not so easy we will have to wait and have users add better content and ask for it.
I appreciate any help here.
Republic of China 20 Cash (Y#308a): Image thumbnails show up as black squares. It appears that the images are actually in PNG format and merely had the file extension manually changed to .jpg
Quote: Makake77@Androl
1) added the DomRep entry. However: I did not find it in the catalogs - I only heard of this one.
So, I need more information on the coin's features to give it a correct KM#x.y number for
its subtype. It is hendecagonal? has it smooth edge? what type of asoka column. please check!
hendecagonal, smooth edge, 6 g, diameter 26 mm, Asoka 14 mm
(Type B? C? It doesn't match with the description - my "1999 *" coin has the same 14 mm Asoka, also 6 g, 26 mm
there are also two lines for 1999 * now)
1) India coins: mintmarks will be revised now. However: I cannot say if the Type A-C characteristics are
good or not. I took them out of WC catalogs. You have to check with other 2 rupees coins if these match.
if your 1999 is missing then - I will add it.
The double 1999* was a Llantrisant issue. I changed the mark now.
2) cannot change to Nakfa - this is something you should ask Xavier about
3) whole lot of entries corrected - thanks
4) cannot say why this happens - if fields are not locked. ask Xavier and report this bug to him
5) check if Swiss coins are missing that are still marked as demonetized but are not
6) according to catalogs they have .835 silver alloy, removed token mark, they are listed as "medals"
7) you're right. Maybe I will merge the other coins to look like the 5 Fr coin
8) date corrected
9) what is the difference? is the first one not curved? it looks like that
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces4451.html
here, the obverse is upside-down (there are two palm stems near "Banque"), and so it is coin alignment
my coin is 8.11 g, so 8 g would be better than 7.95 g
Please amend 1916 to 1916H as per photo of my coin (and I think the coin on the above page is the same). There were only made 1916H 1917 1917H so not a plain 1916 as far as I know. Thanks :)
United States - 10 Dollars (Library of Congress) - KM#312: I don't think those gold and platinum fineness figures are accurate. Gold and platinum each account for 48% of the coin's total weight, but since it's bimetallic rather than a gold/platinum alloy, that doesn't mean .480 fineness for each metal. I can't find any data on the actual fineness.
United States 50 Dollars "Buffalo Head" KM#393: Name should be changed to: 50 Dollars "American Buffalo" (Gold Bullion Coinage), since "American Buffalo" is the official name of the coin. Gold fineness is also .9999, not .999 (this is in fact the entire reason the particular coin was created, so that the United States would have its own .9999 gold bullion coin).
United States $10 First Spouse coins, KM#407, KM#408, KM#409, KM#410, KM#430, KM#431, KM#432, and KM#433: Given that it says right on the coin that it's made of .9999 gold, I would presume that's the case.
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces1326.html
confusion: I have this coin from 1997 and 1998 with thin flan (2.1 mm, 6.85 g) and 6x T.C. ||||| inscription, is this KM#1027.2 or KM#1027.3?
and KM#1027.1 can be separated in two variants, 1994-1996 with big design and 1996/1997 with small design, 1996 having both variants
If I did not have a second coin (Malaya 1 cent) beside the above coin I would not have noticed the difference. I already had KM# 2 of 1939 which agrees with the size of 21mm, and now I have a 1943 which is a fraction smaller (and very slightly less thick). Mine is 20mm so please check catalogues then amend the above page if required. They are both George VI coins, so perhaps the size difference is why they are different KM numbers. I also took a picture with the top against a line I drew on paper and the bases against a ruler. Thanks
Swiss cantons - 1 Angster (Schwyz): This entry actually combines four distinct coins (KM#34, #40, #51 and #55). From two different currencies. I don't think I've ever seen an entry that needed to be split into four before.
KM#34 is years 1773, 1774, 1775, 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779 and 1780.
KM#40 is 1781, 1782, 1791, 1792 and 1797.
KM#51 is 1797 and 1798.
KM#55 is 1810, 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1815, 1816, 1821, 1827, 1838, 1843, 1845 and 1846.
KM#34, #40 and #51 are Schwyz gulden (?-1798) coins with a value of 1/240, while KM#55 is a Schwyz frank coin (1810-1846) with a value of 0.005.
Thank you for implementing this new system where we can edit everything and it is reviewed later!
Now we even have a list of "Change requests" in the menu, where all requested changes can be viewed, I've just found this link. Great!
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces1072.html
the data of weight and thickness don't match. There are two variants,
one is 1.7 mm (should it say 1.7, 1.72 or 1.6?) and 10 g,
the other is 2.3 mm and 14 g
(now okay)
then one question: how to capitalize words correctly? I heard that all currencies should be capitalized. How should metal descriptions be capitalized (when they are not the first word of the description)?
"copper-nickel" (correct English orthography)?
"Copper-Nickel" (metal names capitalized)?
"Copper-nickel" (I don't see any reason, but some coins have it this way and change requests are rejected)?
How to spell "bimetallic"? "bi-metallic"? "Bi-Metallic"? "Bi-metallic"?
1 Schilling (Schwyz): Needs to be split into KM#15 (1623, 1624, 1629, 1630, 1633, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656 and 1673) and KM#31 (1730). Can't find any evidence of a 1597 dated Schwyz coin of this denomination existing.
1 Batzen (Schwyz): Don't even know what this should be split into, because there's overlap between the years.
1 Schilling (Schwyz): Needs to be split into KM#15 (1623, 1624, 1629, 1630, 1633, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656 and 1673) and KM#31 (1730). Can't find any evidence of a 1597 dated Schwyz coin of this denomination existing.
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces23945.html
KM#31 already exists as 4 Kreuzer Solothurn
Quote: Magus5 Schilling (Schwyz): Needs to be split into KM#42 (1785) and KM#46 (1787).
We hardly look into the *Tokens* section so it's a mess. That Indian coin, by the way, is play money. It is a Fantasy, or perhaps not even, and should be listed under tokens. That's why it is spelled "East Indya Company."
Kenny
- Verifying your Asian and British-territorial coins everyday with the best quality photos and the best information.
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces794.html https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces795.html https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces9954.html
I tried to give these three coins names with description about their difference, but the requests keep being rejected
coin (2) has had the brackets (value as 10) before, I only added "" like at coin (1) (value as "DIEZ"), and now the brackets are all away... How to distinguish coins (2) and (3)? Do they have differences? I wrote "1992 issue" and "1998-2000 issue" but the moderator seems to not like this and even doesn't add the correct capitalization and dash before Juan Carlos at coin (3).
Where to use brackets at all? At coins that look the same at first glance (like the three coins above)? Or at all coins that would have the same name without brackets (even when they look different)?
I think the first group needs brackets so that the user doesn't think "I have this coin from a different year, why isn't it included in this page?", and the second group needs brackets so that the coins are distinguishable in lists without pictures, like the swap list or so. What do you think?
then he says that "Weight 4 g" is better that "Weight 4.0 g" because the .0 is unnecessary The second one is more precise, I have 4 coins where my scale shows 15.97 g for all 4, so the weight is not only 3.9 g or 4.1 g, but exactly 4.0 g
and once more about monarchs: should they *always* be added in the name or only where they are displayed on the coin?
QuoteThank you for implementing this new system where we can edit everything and it is reviewed later!
Now we even have a list of "Change requests" in the menu, where all requested changes can be viewed, I've just found this link. Great!
anyway, I don't see why this one is rejected (just trivial tidying)
en.numista.com/catalogue/contributions/voir_demande.php?id=511600
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces1548.html
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces7912.html
Iceland 10 Kronur, both are 27.5 mm large, 1.8 mm thick, but different metals,
so the first is 7.95 g, the second is only 6.95 g (my two coins, 1984, 2004)
(now okay)
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces254.html
this coin was issued during the reigns of Charlotte and Jean, so I tried to write both into the coin title
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces1072.html
the data of weight and thickness don't match. There are two variants,
one is 1.7 mm (should it say 1.7, 1.72 or 1.6?) and 10 g,
the other is 2.3 mm and 14 g
(now okay)
then one question: how to capitalize words correctly? I heard that all currencies should be capitalized. How should metal descriptions be capitalized (when they are not the first word of the description)?
"copper-nickel" (correct English orthography)?
"Copper-Nickel" (metal names capitalized)?
"Copper-nickel" (I don't see any reason, but some coins have it this way and change requests are rejected)?
How to spell "bimetallic"? "bi-metallic"? "Bi-Metallic"? "Bi-metallic"?
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces5990.html
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces4046.html
please change 15 ribbons -> 16 ribbons and 14 ribbons -> 15 ribbons, this is how the other corresponding coins have it and how Wikipedia says it:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_Emblem_of_the_Soviet_Union
(the Finnish ribbon was removed in 1956)
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces590.html
Weight 11.183
Diameter 28.0
please see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_peso#Nuevo_peso
or www.bibliojuridica.org/libros/1/263/5.pdf
1) Honestly - the new system poses some problems to us as admin/verification team.
A lot of useless requests are coming our way - so I would ask you to only file requests that concern
about missing data / or wrong data. Change of title etc. is still prohibited.
There's a reason why we implemented a lockdown on completed / verified sheets. ;)
2) Was rejected because there were parts in this request that could not be accepted.
The new system has checkboxes for us to select which part is to be accepted and which to be rejected.
3) Please do not expect that we will change every little aspect of weight variation. This just happens.
A lot of world coins have differing weight in small sizes. It is often to be considered normal.
Besides - weighing machines might differ, too. So - I won't change 2nd digit (0.0x) numbers.
4) It has to be Copper-nickel, Nickel-brass, Aluminium-bronze etc.
Aluminium is spelled like this, not Aluminum, and the former Cupro-nickel (which would be the correct
form) was replaced by Copper-nickel throughout the database to correspond to WC catalog entries.
btw.: there are not only "some coins" written this way but all of the verified ones - this is the form
to be ;). And: it is "Bi-Metallic" followed by [...] center in [...] ring...
5) I think english version of USSR coins yet has it - I did it a while ago. Is this what you mean?
So please be patient. USSR coins will be translated to french version soon enough. It all takes a lot
of time here.
6) weight 11.18 to be changed to 11.183 is not needed. btw. diameter IS 27mm not 28 like said on
the page you visited. Don not always trust other sources - there might be errors, too.
I took a ruler and checked myself - it is 27mm. Nothing beats a ruler and two eyes!
2) well, i posted this one because I think that both of my two changes were absolutely following common sense and what you told me. Now you say that they could not be accepted because one of them is not okay. Which one? "trial strike = no" or "markkaa-> Markkaa"? Or are there hidden change request parts, like changes of non-locked fields that are changed immediately, that are not shown in the request page? Sometimes I get a "Partly validated" on requests with only one change.
3) I know, and I sometimes make figures less detailed like changing 2.44 to 2.4 when I notice that I have two coins and one is 2.38 and one 2.43. Coins from some countries vary pretty much in weight, while other coins from other countries are pretty precise (see my question about changing 3 g to 3.0 g).
This request was about changing the given weight of 8 g to 7 g. Whether it says 6.95 g or 7 g doesn't matter. I made a new request later and it was changed from 8 g to 7 g, and then I edited my post and wrote "(now okay)".
4) okay, I probably made my opinions from some coins that all had "Copper-Nickel". So now I know what should be, even if I don't understand that strange orthography
6) then we have different coins. I have N$10 1992 and 1993 and $10 1998 and 2002, and all four are exactly 28.0 mm
2) then I don't know if these rejects were made by me - because I had to reject some.
there is still a chance that your reject was done by error (clicking on time too much), so feel free to try it
again. And: if parts are rejected - that had a reason for. You cannot expect that every thing gets
changed. We base our validation on different catalogs used, internet resources or own coins.
If changes are not proven or do not sound plausible there's a rather great chance they get rejected.
But don't give up - we need you people and help is appreciated - as long as a "No" to some changes
is acceptable
3) yes - you're right on this. otherwise we might have to change some coins over and over again. just
because some people claim that "their" coin is heavier or lighter.
4) That orthography was accepted by the whole team to find a standard that fits for any of us and
corresponds to the way the catalogs have it. Personally I think "Copper-Nickel" looks better, too.
But we won't change that again. I think "Copper-nickel" is still pretty enough
6) strange thing. because I have both the Bi-metallic Copper-nickel center and the Silver center one.
Both are 27mm using a ruler ("Geodreieck", I don't have that hitech equipment of yours
but it seems I have to buy such a thing)
Quoteen.numista.com/catalogue/pieces794.html
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces795.html
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces9954.html
I tried to give these three coins names with description about their difference, but the requests keep being rejected
coin (2) has had the brackets (value as 10) before, I only added "" like at coin (1) (value as "DIEZ"), and now the brackets are all away... How to distinguish coins (2) and (3)? Do they have differences? I wrote "1992 issue" and "1998-2000 issue" but the moderator seems to not like this and even doesn't add the correct capitalization and dash before Juan Carlos at coin (3). :|
Where to use brackets at all? At coins that look the same at first glance (like the three coins above)? Or at all coins that would have the same name without brackets (even when they look different)?
I think the first group needs brackets so that the user doesn't think "I have this coin from a different year, why isn't it included in this page?", and the second group needs brackets so that the coins are distinguishable in lists without pictures, like the swap list or so. What do you think?
then he says that "Weight 4 g" is better that "Weight 4.0 g" because the .0 is unnecessary The second one is more precise, I have 4 coins where my scale shows 15.97 g for all 4, so the weight is not only 3.9 g or 4.1 g, but exactly 4.0 g
and once more about monarchs: should they *always* be added in the name or only where they are displayed on the coin?
en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces6404.html
what does "no exit" mean on the 1998 year? Could someone not spell "does not exist"? :O
1) They have a "Type 1 denomination" or "Type 2 denomination" for now - maybe that is changed again.
no worry - Spain will come on the list soon enough. Problem is - Spain isn't verified yet, a lot of other
things come first. So that's just a matter of time someone of us cares about these coins. Just be patient, please!
Indeed, a "1998-2000 issue" in the title isn't that nice to look at, and very redundant information since
you can easily see in the year list that the coin was only minted through 1998-2000 then. So no
need to write it in the title (same rules goes for "aluminium type" etc. - if you can see this in the data.)
2) "where to use brackets"? - well, we use brackets to distinguish major varieties that separate coins
into completey different KM#s for example. Or for coins that look similar but are not (see German empire
coins with different coat of arms design). We also use brackets to distinguish change of monarch's
portrait design (like Elizabeth II's portraits from Type 1 to 4). Brackets are also used here to give a
short summary of the commemorative event - but this might change in the future. I think your request to
add a bracketed note about the change of denomination type for the peseta coins would have been ok.
I suppose it was just too early - because we did not care about spanish coinage yet (see above).
3) I added a dash. And yes - rulers are always written followed after a dash, not only if a portrait is
present.
4) "no exit" is most probably an error and means does not exist. 1998 belongs to KM#989. This
will be corrected in the future. You see - there's still a lot of work to do.
so I think Ukraine is also still to do, there's a big mess with the different variants, so I'll only post these two here: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces3304.html https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces11193.html
these two show images of two different variants with five+one (left+right of the line) berries (both overall 46 berries, different align of the 1 o'clock and 4 o'clock groups)
there's a third variant with six+one berries for the 2 Kopiyki (overall 49 berries) https://en.numista.com/catalogue/photos/ukraine/g9.jpg
so if the description of the 10 Kopiyok is right, then there are three different 10 Kopiyok 1992 coins
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces706.html
this coin tells me one weight and thickness, and then I have to say whether my coin is a thick flan or thin flan variety
luckily for me, the guy who measured the thickness had a different coin than the guy who measured the weight
I made a request with my data for weight, thickness and diameter (3.5 g, 1.5 mm, 24.5 mm)
someone with a thick coin could complete the data
just by the way: what's the difference between UK KM# 808 and KM# 825, both 1 Farthing George V (1911-1925 and 1926-1936)?
Wikipedia says the alloy changed in 1923 from 95% copper, 4% tin, 1% zinc to 95.5% copper, 3% tin and 1.5% zinc (what a great change )
There are actually two issues within UK KM#808, namely 808.1 and 808.2, which relates to the way the bronze was produced and resulted in a darker finish for the 1911-1918 issues. For the KM#825 in 1926 the design of the obverse was altered very slightly, known as "modified effigy", but the difference is quite hard to spot from an individual coin and is easier to recognise with 2 coins next to each other.
Just because you can't see it ... doesn't mean it isn't there - Anon.
Hello,
Thank you for this report Androl. It's important to be aware of one's weakness.
There can be some chance when you have your request processed, since we have several validators, but such requests should definitely never be accepted.
I am going to investigate to understand what happened and take measures to improve the validation process.
QuoteOn Decimal Day 15 February 1971, the pound sterling became decimalised, with 100 new pence instead of 20 shillings of 12 pence (240 pence) in a pound. No change was made to the design of the Maundy pieces, and all Maundy pieces, both pre- and post-Decimal Day are deemed denominated in new pence, more than doubling the face value of the pre-1971 pieces. (Lobel, p. 626)
Quotethese are marked as "decimalized pound", but with values in multiples of 1/240 pound, so they are sorted strangely
no not quite. as you can see these are marked "maundy coinage". that is - they started this coinage
when a pound was still 240 pennies and still continued to strike these when they decimalized it.
Before we had a separated section for Maundy Coinage - also because of this issue you noticed.
But then decided to put the newer Elizabeth II ones into "decimal pound", the older stay as pre-decimal.
Problem is: early Maundy Coinage incorporates circulation strikes also while later Elizabethan don't.