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- Bi-metallic_coin abstract "Bi-metallic coins are coins consisting of more than one metal or alloy, generally arranged with an outer ring around a contrasting center. Common circulating examples include the €1, €2, British £2, Canadian $2, South African R5, Turkish 1 lira, IDR 1K, Hong Kong $10, Philippine P10.00 coin and all Mexican coins of $1 or higher denomination.Bi-metallic coins have been issued for a long time, with examples known dating from the 17th century, while the Roman Empire issued special occasion, large medallions with a center of bronze or copper and an outer ring of orichalcum, starting with the reign of Hadrian. The silver-center cent pattern produced by the United States in 1792 is another example. In the 1830s and 1840s, British medalist Joseph Moore produced large numbers of bi-metallic "penny model" and less common "halfpenny model" tokens, as a proposal to replace the relatively large penny and halfpenny coins. Though not legal tender, Moore's tokens were circulated widely and accepted at face value by many merchants. Despite their popularity, the Royal Mint rejected the proposal, and did not reduce the size of the penny and halfpenny until decimalization.In recent times, the first circulating bi-metallic coin was the Italian 500 lire, first issued in 1982. Morocco, with a 5 dirhams coin in 1987; France, with a 10 franc coin in 1992; Monaco, with a 10 franc; Thailand, with a 10 baht, in 1988; and Hong Kong, with a $10 coin, in 1993; Hungary, with a 100 forint coin in 1996, issued bi-metallic coins for circulation all based on the Italian 500 lire's minting process. India introduced 10 rupee bi-metallic coins in 2009 that are dated 2006 (minted at Noida). Since 1996, Canada has also produced bi-metallic $2 coins (nicknamed "Toonies"), and Great Britain has issued a bi-metallic 2 pounds coin since 1997.The first ever tri-metallic circulating coins were 20 franc coins introduced in France and Monaco in 1992. These were similar to the corresponding bi-metallic 10 franc coins, but had two rings instead of one. In 2015 the Reserve Bank of New Zealand introduced a circulating tri-metallic 50c coin.As well as circulating coins, where they are generally restricted to high denomination coins, bi-metallic coins are often used in commemorative issues, often made of precious metals. For example, the only bi-metallic coin of the United States is the $10 Library of Congress commemorative, made of a gold ring around a platinum center. They are used primarily as a way of securing against coin counterfeiting.The manufacturing process is similar to that of ordinary coins, except that two blanks (the inner and the outer) are struck at the same time, deforming the separate blanks sufficiently to hold them together.".
- Bi-metallic_coin thumbnail Moneda_de_2_Euros_de_Finlàndia.JPG?width=300.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageExternalLink wbcc-online.com.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageExternalLink www.worldbcnews.com.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageID "5854581".
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageLength "4516".
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageOutDegree "60".
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageRevisionID "682362649".
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink 1_euro_coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink 1_euro_coins.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink 2000_Library_of_Congress_bimetallic_ten_dollar_coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink 2_euro_coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink 2_euro_coins.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Alloy.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink British_pound.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_dollar.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bi-metallic_coins.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Coin_counterfeiting.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Commemorative_coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Decimal_Day.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink French_franc.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Gold.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Great_Britain.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Hadrian.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Halfpenny_(British_pre-decimal_coin).
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Hong_Kong.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Hong_Kong_ten-dollar_coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Hungarian_forint.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Hungary.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink India.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Indian_rupee.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Indonesian_rupiah.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Italian_lira.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Legal_tender.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Metal.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_peso.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Monaco.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Monegasque_franc.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Monégasque_franc.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Moroccan_dirham.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Morocco.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Orichalcum.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Pattern_coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Penny_(British_pre-decimal_coin).
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Philippine.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Philippine_ten_peso_coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Philippines.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Platinum.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Pound_sterling.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Precious_metal.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Precious_metals.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Rupiah.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Silver-center_cent.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Silver_center_cent.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink South_Africa.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink South_African_rand.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Thai_baht.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Thailand.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Toonie.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Turkey.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_lira.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Two_Dollar_Coin_(Canada).
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink Two_pounds_(British_coin).
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink File:20franctrimetalrev.jpg.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink File:Bimetallic_coins_usage_worldwide.svg.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink File:Kingtutcoinobv_without_background.png.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLink File:Moneda_de_2_Euros_de_Finlàndia.JPG.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bi-metallic coin".
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bi-metallic".
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageWikiLinkText "bi-metallic coin".
- Bi-metallic_coin hasPhotoCollection Bi-metallic_coin.
- Bi-metallic_coin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Bi-metallic_coin subject Category:Bi-metallic_coins.
- Bi-metallic_coin hypernym Coins.
- Bi-metallic_coin type Country.
- Bi-metallic_coin comment "Bi-metallic coins are coins consisting of more than one metal or alloy, generally arranged with an outer ring around a contrasting center.".
- Bi-metallic_coin label "Bi-metallic coin".
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Moneda_bimetàl·lica.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Bimetallmünze.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Dumetala_monero.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Moneda_bimetálica.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Moneta_bimetallica.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs バイメタル貨.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Tweemetalige_munt.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs m.0f95jj.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Биметаллическая_монета.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs เหรียญกษาปณ์โลหะสองสี.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Q863452.
- Bi-metallic_coin sameAs Q863452.
- Bi-metallic_coin wasDerivedFrom Bi-metallic_coin?oldid=682362649.
- Bi-metallic_coin depiction Moneda_de_2_Euros_de_Finlàndia.JPG.
- Bi-metallic_coin isPrimaryTopicOf Bi-metallic_coin.