I have a Greek €2 coin here that looks pretty unused. I can see an "S" in the star between the year. Is there something special about this coin, or is it simply a €2 coin? I haven't noticed this on a regular Greek €2 coin.
(1 votes)
Loading...Hey guys, I wanted to ask if any of you know or already know from experience where you can find the most amber?
Metal strip measuring 0.3cm x 12.5cm x 2.3cm. The metal strip is engraved with five templates for 1 Deutsche Mark 1966. What is it for, what exactly is it, and how much is it worth?
Could this be a meteorite? Mass = 20g. Rounded corners. Typical surface features are present. Location: Lake Wörthersee. On the metal detector, the metal detector detected a conductivity of 23+ three times, then a conductivity of 42+ once. A conductivity of 42 would indicate nickel.
I have one lying around at home, signed around 1980. What's the jersey worth, or how much will it increase in value? (It's still in good condition)
Hello, I got this coin back today. Is it worth anything, and if so, how much? Or is it just wear and tear? Thanks in advance.
With the introduction of the euro in 2002 as a means of payment, some million coins had to be coined.
At that time, however, Greece was unable to shape a sufficient amount of coins. Finland has therefore agreed to help.
For the 2 euro coins, this was almost half of all the embossments. That means that 70 million 2-Euro coins were taken over by Finland and 75 million from Greece.
To distinguish which coin was coined in which embossing place, the “S” for Suomi in the lower star was embossed in the Finnish coins.
The ratio of 75 million to 70 million is almost 50:50 that a Greek 2-Euro coin from 2002 has the “S” in the lower star.
The “S” is the symbol of the coins coined on behalf of Greece in Finland (“Suomi”).
This is an interesting detail, but not more. The value is 2 euros.
A normal 2 Euro coin
This is for Suomi (Finland). Because Greece has given some coins to Finland.