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Year Mintage Mint Mint marks Remarks 1926 2,700,000 Utrecht: Utrecht mint, mintmaster – 1927 2,300,000 Utrecht: Utrecht mint, mintmaster – 1928
Double Stuiver, 1758, Holland 10-Cent, 1948 10-Cent, 1950 10-Cent, 1993 Obverse 10 cent, 1942. A dubbeltje (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈdʏbəltɕə] ⓘ) is a small former Dutch coin, originally made of silver, with a value of a tenth of a Dutch guilder. The 10-euro-cent coin is currently also called a dubbeltje in the Netherlands.
After a period of decay the pier was purchased in 1991 by the Van der Valk group for one Dutch guilder. [2] The company invested about 20 million euros in the pier, refurbishing the main span and one island, constructing a restaurant and casino. Following a fire in 2011 a new period of decay began and the pier was declared bankrupt in early ...
Value (1 – G). Privy mark (left of the coat of arms), of the director of the Utrecht-mint. Mint mark (right of the coat of arms) of the Utrecht-mint. The Crowned Dutch coat of arms. Country-designation: "MUNT VAN HET KONINGRIJK DER NEDERLANDEN"; Coin of the kingdom of the Netherlands. The edge: Plain, God be with us ("GOD ZY MET ONS")
The guilder (Dutch: gulden, pronounced [ˈɣʏldə(n)] ⓘ) or florin was the currency of the Netherlands from 1434 until 2002, when it was replaced by the euro.. The Dutch name gulden was a Middle Dutch adjective meaning 'golden', [1] and reflects the fact that, when first introduced in 1434, its value was about equal to (i.e., it was on par with) the Italian gold florin.
The zinc 10-cent coin was minted in the Netherlands between 1941 and 1943 during World War II. It was worth 1/10, or .10, of the guilder, and designed by Nico de Haas, a Dutch national-socialist. The respective mintage was of 29,800,000 (1941), 95,600,000 (1942), 29,000,000 (1943). [1]
The third guilder coin featured King William III of the Netherlands facing right. All other aspects were identical to the coin under the reign of William II. [5] Reverse of the 0.720 silver guilder coin featuring Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. This 1929 specimen features a seahorse privy mark
Following decimalization (in 1816), 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-guilder coins were no longer produced because a 3-guilder coin was thought to better fit in the series of denominations. This turned out to be a mistake (due to the high silver price) and from 1840 onward 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-guilder coins were produced again.