My specimens weigh also around 11.3 g. like it should be, and like the link says in your first post (KM# 70).
But when I look at your collection, I see the coin you have is KM# 70.1, made from another alloy. It also should weigh 11.3 g. according to Krause (and the Numista coinpage), but maybe it's another mistake in Krause?
Anyone who also has the KM# 70.1 can weigh this to verify?
As Frenchlover already sad, I can hardly believe such a low value coin would be a fake.
I would be happy, if anyone meausures his/her coins too to prevent mistakes.
And test your coins with a magnet.
Just realized this: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces52701.html
I think, this coin should be added to KM#70.1 and should be measured (weight and thickness) and testet with a magnet.
Who has this coin and can tell us about its parameters?
Guys, most of the modern coins are made of platet steel today. You should allways use a magnet, if you get a coin you don't know and which is of low value.
Even the canadian 2$ is made of plated steel.
Using the magnet is one of the first things i do if i get a new coin.
Quote: "Handzumgrus"My 2002 20 Seniti is KM#70.1
weight 8.37 g
diameter 28.58 mm
thickness 2.2 mm (min 2.15, max 2.31)
My 1990 20 Seniti is KM#70
weight 11.33 g
diameter 28.55 mm
thickness 2.6 mm (min 2.54, max 2.7)
I use digital measuring slide Mitutoyo CD-15B
and G&G Pocket Scale PT 50
My Schön Catalogue says:
Schön#55 [KM#70]
Cu-Ni
1981, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1996
Diameter: 28.52 mm
Weight: 11.31 g
Edge: reeded
Schön#55a [KM#70.1]
Nickel plated Steel
2002, 2005, 2011
Diameter: 28.52 mm
Weight: 8.3 g
Edge: reeded
I Think, the Numista Catalogue is wrong with KM#70 years 2002-2005
I will make a change request.
Greetings
Lars
Thanks. I'am not alone.
I checked about 10 online catalogs everywhere was 11.3g :)
I had suspicious about Krause catalog as well.