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Rolf42
2 years ago

These are different euro coins from different countries with mostly clear signs of use. What do you want to know?

The “S” for certain Greek coins only means that these coins were coined on behalf of Greece in Finland (S = “Suomi”), but this is not a special feature. These coins are neither rare nor more valuable than others.

Bronzezeitler
2 years ago

Congratulations on these 2 € coins.

The nominal value of these coins is sure that it was already.

They are neither rare, nor is there anything unusual, sometimes apart from the strong orbits.

Current value of coins, 400.042,43 V. D. + 25.002,65 V. D.

Labedenhasen
2 years ago

My opinion, very bad photo quality of various 2 Eur coins.

peace87
2 years ago

With a s in the star

S = Spain

And I don’t think so. You have 16 euros. And now?

Rolf42
2 years ago
Reply to  peace87

S = Spain

No, S = Suomi = Finland

In Spain, some of the Greek 20-cent coins were coined, these bear an “E” for “España”.

peace87
2 years ago
Reply to  Rolf42

It’s all right.

It’s E for Espaniol, but it’s just googled. The Greek 2 euro coins also has a S. Why?

Rolf42
2 years ago

Before the introduction of the euro cash in 2002, Greece had a part of its coins in France, Finland and Spain. These coins are marked with a corresponding letter (F, S or E).

BrascoC
2 years ago

What opinion would you like to hear? The coins are rarer, sometimes not. A “Kracher” isn’t there.