1 Sen magnetic

Emitent Malaysia
Rok 1973-1988
Typ Standard circulation coin
Hodnota 1 Sen
Měna Ringgit (1967-date)
Složení Copper clad steel
Hmotnost 1.72 g
Průměr 17.78 mm
Tloušťka 1.3 mm
Tvar Round
Technika Milled
Orientace Medal alignment ↑↑
Rytci Geoffrey Colley
V oběhu do
Reference KM#1a, Schön#48a
Popis líce The country name at the top and the value and date below
Písmo líce Latin
Opis líce MALAYSIA 1 SEN · 1978
Popis rubu Parliament House and the crescent on the Malaysian flag to the right
Písmo rubu Latin
Opis rubu GC
Hrana Smooth, Steel core partly visible
Mincovna
Náklad 1973 - -
1976 - mintage including bronze issue - 27 406 103
1977 - - 21 751 468
1978 - - 30 843 905
1979 - - 15 713 562
1980 - - 16 150 902
1981 - - 24 633 307
1982 - - 37 295 136
1983 - - 19 333 233
1984 - - 26 267 290
1985 - - 52 401 608
1986 - - 48 920 034
1987 - - 35 284 103
1988 - - 56 748 750
ID Numisquare 3419129550
Další informace

Historical Context: Issued by Malaysia from 1973 to 1988, this 1 Sen coin circulated during a period of national development under various Yang di-Pertuan Agong. Its 1973 introduction in copper-clad steel, replacing earlier bronze, marked a crucial economic shift. This material change was a primary cost-saving measure, responding to rising global copper prices and the need for more durable, economical coinage. It reflects Malaysia's pragmatic currency management in its post-colonial, industrializing era.

Artistry: The design, consistent with Malaysia's First Series sen coins, embodies a modern, nationalistic stylistic school. While engravers are often uncredited, the elements are deeply symbolic. The obverse features the Parliament House, an emblem of Malaysian democracy and sovereignty, alongside the crescent moon and 14-point star, representing Islam and the nation's states. The reverse maintains a clear, functional aesthetic, displaying the denomination "1 SEN" and the year.

Technical/Grading: Struck on a 17.78 mm, 1.72-gram copper-clad steel planchet, this coin is distinctly magnetic. For grading, key high-points include the Parliament House dome and pillars on the obverse, and the crescent and star tips. On the reverse, sharp "1 SEN" lettering is critical. Strikes are generally robust, but collectors should inspect for full definition, especially on intricate architectural details and star points, plus any environmental damage to the cladding.

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