Quote: "Dato Mikeladze"Thank You very much, dear friend,
I was wonder if members from US could know, probably it is a specific abbreviation for U.S.A.
Doesn't mean anything in particular to me. It could be a mintmark, privy mark, or maker's mark of some kind, most similar to the b that appears on Czech coins. There is also a private American mint by the name of Hoffman, but they use a different mark.
Quote: "auscoin"Hi Dato,
I would say that, just like me, many others have searched but have not found any information to report back to you with.
Exactly my situation.
What's on the other side? I was wondering whether it was a bad translation from Georgian. We know that the Russians write "year" on their coins. If the Georgians do the same, they may have taken the initial of «წელიწადი» and, by some faulty translation process, translated it into pseudo-English.
I know, a very wild hypothesis!!! It would matter to know whether this medal was struck in the USA or in Georgia...
Back side is clear. .
No, we have a quite big experience oin medals, including bi- and even trilinguals, and there is no any mistakes like bad translation.
anyway, thanks fornthis hypothesis