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Cent; Dollar Currency Collections, Commemorative coins, Commemoratives, Mint and Proof sets
Sen coinage: 1951-1961 was issued by the Indonesian
government, not the central bank.
Only the 1 and 5 sen coins had centre holes . All were aluminium except the 50 sen,
which was copper-nickel. All but the 50 sen featured Arabic on one side and
Indonesian on the other.
The 10-sen coin was first minted in the fifties, with 50
million coins minted dated 1954.
A revised coin dated 1957 replaced the Arabic with the word "INDONESIA" and
again 50 million coins were minted.
The 25-sen coin was dated 1952, with 250 million coins in total issued.
Then updated with the Arabic script replaced by Roman script, 25 million of these revised coins were minted dated
1955, and 100 million dated 1957.
The 50-sen coin had the most designs as it survived the high inflation the
longest. In the same manner as the 10- and 25-sen coins, and "DIPA NEGARA" with
a picture of Diponegoro and Arabic text on the reverse. 100 million 1952 coins
were minted.
Variations exist dated 1954 and 1955 . The
1957 mintage excised the Arabic text as well as varying the picture of
Diponegoro. The 1958 the coin was debased, with aluminimum replacing
copper-nickel. A variation of the 1952 50 sen coin was issued in gold with
a official value of 25 rupiah .From 1991, a new coinage was introduced consisting of 25, 50, 100, 500 and 1000
and. 200 rupiah pieces.
There are presently two series of coins in circulation: aluminium bronze and
bi-metallic coins and light-weight aluminium coins
In 1967, the first series of Singapore coins of 1, 5, 10,
20 and 50 cents and 1 dollar were issued. all in cupro-nickel. Except for the
bronze 1 cent. In 1985, a second series of coins was introduced with
the sizes of the coins reduced and the 5 cents struck in aluminium-bronze.Later, the 1 dollar coin was further reduced struck
in aluminium-bronze.
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