One of a kind

[Prosit]

The Latvian 1922 50 Santimu shows a large part of a rudder....but certainly not entire.
Dale

There are several anchors on coins, but how about rudders? Italy, 5 lire.

[<k>]

The Latvian 1922 50 Santimu shows a large part of a rudder....but certainly not entire.
Dale

Looks more like a tiller to me.

[<k>]

Guernsey.  The only milk can on a coin?

[<k>]

Oman, 1978, ½ rial, FAO.  The only lemon on a coin?

[malj1]

A human pie.....hummmmm....In spite of what you may think, I do not know of a specific instance where a human was made into a pie. Considering the long history of the human race and the colorfulness of it  
I think the likelyhood of that having already been done is approaching 100%.

Therefore, your new rule is REJECTED as lacking uniqueness and must be moved in the rejection topic forthwith!  
Dale

Not quite a human pie - but to prove it has been thought of - remember Sweeney Todd... and an alleged historical basis!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweeney_Todd

[natko]

Also, there is surely no Degenia on any coin besides 50 lipa, it's the sole species of the genus, lives on 3 places, each several hundred square meters area.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degenia

[<k>]

I wasn't expecting people to introduce botany, as no doubt there are lots of unique plants and flowers on coins, but I'm reluctantly accepting it.

I am, however, keeping you under surveillance, Natko. 

NOTE: Click on the link below to see the rejections:

One of a kind: Rejections!

[natko]

  Lemon is tough though...Tobacco on Guarani, indeed, always connected it with guarana somehow.

BTW, I was referring to the amphora under the owl, not the owl itself. Of course, owl is quite common.

[<k>]

BTW, I was referring to the amphora under the owl, not the owl itself. Of course, owl is quite common.

So, getting tricky now, Mr Natko?

Guess I'll have to move my amphora to the rejections, too, now.

[<k>]

Morocco, 5 dirham, 1975.  World Food Day. 

Which other coin portrays a sugar beet? 

[malj1]

I found one but its not quite a real coin...



See  '1903-2003    Nyssa, OR.   2 MTTs:'   

on this page... US Municipal Trade Tokens - by Cliff Anderson

[Prosit]

I know of turnips on coins but not beets.
Dale

[<k>]

I know of turnips on coins but not beets.
Dale

Give me an example?

[Prosit]

From my collection:



A Salzburg 1519 1-Zweier of Leonard von Keutschach
(uniface)
indeterminate Silver content (likely low)
about 16.5mm

Turnip, lower right above the 9.  Thanks Peter!

Dale

Give me an example?

[<k>]

Nice! As a Northern Englishman, I know exactly what a turnip is, but here in London, the natives do not. They always call it a swede. If you ask for a turnip, they get confused and ask if you mean a parsnip.