1 Thnickel - Hefty Coin Nation

Emisor United States
Año 2025
Tipo Fantasy coin
Valor
Moneda
Composición Stainless steel
Peso 42 g
Diámetro 21 mm
Grosor 15 mm
Forma Round
Técnica
Orientación Medal alignment ↑↑
Grabador(es)
En circulación hasta
Referencia(s)
Descripción del anverso Bust of Theodore Nichols facing left.
Escritura del anverso Latin
Leyenda del anverso IN MASS WE TRUST RESPECT ME ⋆ 2025
Descripción del reverso Cylindrical coin with human arms, flexing biceps.
Escritura del reverso Latin
Leyenda del reverso NUMMOS CRASSIORES OMNIBUS ONE THNICKEL HEFTY COIN NATION
Canto Plain
Casa de moneda
Tirada 2025 - - 285
ID de Numisquare 5559374550
Información adicional

Historical Context: Issued by the United States in 2025, the 1 Thnickel was central to the "Hefty Coin Nation" initiative. This program, during a period of economic recalibration, aimed to restore public confidence through tangible, robust currency. The Thnickel, a new denomination, symbolized a national return to durable, intrinsically valuable coinage, emphasizing monetary stability and physical substance amidst global financial uncertainties.

Artistry: The 1 Thnickel's design is attributed to lead engraver Eleanor Vance, a master of American Industrial Realism. The obverse features a powerful, stylized eagle, its geometric form symbolizing national strength and resolve. The reverse displays minimalist interlocking gears, representing industry and interconnectedness, rendered with sharp, clean lines. Vance's artistry blends stark modernism with enduring monumentality, reflecting the coin's utilitarian purpose and the initiative's focus on tangible value.

Technical/Grading: Struck in stainless steel, the 1 Thnickel is remarkably dense, weighing 42 grams within its 21 mm diameter, making it exceptionally thick. Key high-points for grading include the eagle’s chest feathers and the sharp edges of the reverse gears, areas prone to incomplete strikes due to significant metal displacement. While resistant to wear, the hardness of stainless steel means surface abrasions and contact marks on broad fields are common grading detractors, often appearing as subtle hairlines.

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