Five-satang coin
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thailand | |
Value | 0.05 Thai baht |
---|---|
Mass | 0.6 g |
Diameter | 16.5 mm |
Edge | Plain |
Composition |
Aluminium 99.% Al |
Years of minting | 1986–present |
Catalog number | KM# 208 |
Obverse | |
Design | King Bhumibol Adulyadej |
Designer | Supab Aun-aree |
Design date | 2008 |
Reverse | |
Design | Phra Patom Temple, Nakhon Pathom |
Designer | Supab Aun-aree |
Design date | 2008 |
The Thailand five-satang coin is a unit of currency equivalent to one-twentieth of a Thai baht. It was introduced in 1908 as a coin with a hole through its middle, which was minted until 1939.[1] In 1946 the hole was removed and the new Thai monarch featured on the obverse: Rama IX.[2] In 1996 a five-satang coin marked the 50th anniversary of his reign.[3]
Mintages
- 1987 ~ 10,000
- 1988 ~ 694,000
- 1989 ~ 462,000
- 1990 ~ 368,050
- 1991 ~ 25,000
- 1992 ~ 61,000
- 1993 ~ 100,000
- 1994 ~ 500,000
- 1995 ~ 500,000
- 1996 ~ 0
- 1997 ~ 10,000
- 1998 ~ 10,000
- 1999 ~ 20,000
- 2000 ~ 10,000
- 2001 ~ 50,000
- 2002 ~ 0
- 2003 ~ 10,000
- 2004 ~ 10,000
- 2005 ~ 20,000
- 2006 ~ 3,000
- 2007 ~ 10,000[4]
- 2008 ~ 10,000
- 2009 ~ 10,000[5]
References
- ↑ http://worldcoingallery.com/countries/display.php?image=img11/175-36&desc=Thailand y36 5 Satang (1908-1939)&query=Thailand
- ↑ http://worldcoingallery.com/countries/display.php?image=nmc11/z1338&desc=Thailand y64 5 Satang (1946)&query=Thailand
- ↑ http://worldcoingallery.com/countries/display.php?image=img11/175-343&desc=Thailand y343 5 Satang (1996) 50 yrs. King Rama IX&query=Thailand
- ↑ Treasury Department e-catalog
- ↑ Treasury Department e-catalog
|
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.