Circulation sets with a common obverse and a common reverse

Started by <k>, February 25, 2015, 05:12:33 PM

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<k>

Tajikistan.jpg

Tajikistan, 2012.


Notice that the 1 somoni alone (far left) has a different pictorial design.
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<k>

Estonia euro.jpg

Estonia, euro, most imaginative, big fat yawn.
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<k>

Romania 2021 set.jpg

Romania, beautiful, kudos, respect.  8)


OK, the 1 and 5 are slightly different.
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dheer

Quote from: <k> on February 26, 2015, 05:12:18 PM
So, you are suggesting your own country's coins are boring? I hope you don't end up in prison.  ;D

humm ... let me delete my post before the cops come down and put be behind bars for Anti National Activities.  ;D
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A guide on Republic India Coins & Currencies

<k>

Be-Ne_Lu.jpg

Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg.


Three big yawns for three tiny countries.  ::)
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Figleaf

 ??? There is actually more variation on these series than on the UK coins. Or has the title of the thread become incorrect?

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

<k>

Quote from: Figleaf on February 27, 2015, 12:08:07 PM
??? There is actually more variation on these series than on the UK coins. Or has the title of the thread become incorrect?

Peter

Wrong. On the UK coins, the Shield of the Royal Arms has been broken up into a jigsaw. Therefore, the reverse of each coin is entirely different when you look at it. I don't like this theme, however. I see your point but I reject it, because it's wrong, as regards this topic title.  :P
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Figleaf

Not quite. On the Benelux coins, three different heads are used, on UK coins there is only one. You didn't show the other side.

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

<k>

Quote from: Figleaf on February 27, 2015, 12:16:06 PM
Not quite. On the Benelux coins, three different heads are used, on UK coins there is only one. You didn't show the other side.

Peter

ha-ha!  :D  Except Benelux is not a single country, ex-Dutchman.  >:D
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<k>

Algeria 1949-56.jpg

Algeria, 1949 to 1956.
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onecenter

I recently purchased three former Soviet Union sets and I found all of their former coinage was similar in style on both all the obverses and reverses.
Mark

<k>

Albania 1964 set.jpg

Albania, 1964 set.


Yes, many communist states had very boring designs.
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<k>



Central African States set.


West-African-States##.jpg


West-African-States#.jpg

West African States set.


The Central African States and West African States tend to use similar obverse and reverse designs for each coin.

See also: Beasts of French Africa.
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<k>



Costa Rica.


Same coat of arms on the obverse, denomination on the reverse.

Apart from the different number of dots on the reverse (are they braille?), the coins are all very similar.
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<k>



Paraguay, 1953.
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