10 Dollars - Elizabeth II Independence

Emitent Trinidad and Tobago
Rok 1972
Typ Non-circulating coin
Hodnota 10 Dollars
Měna Dollar (1964-date)
Složení Silver (.925)
Hmotnost 35.12 g
Průměr 42 mm
Tloušťka 2.89 mm
Tvar Round
Technika Milled
Orientace Medal alignment ↑↑
Rytci
V oběhu do
Reference KM#16
Popis líce Trinidad and Tobago arms in center, date below.
Písmo líce Latin
Opis líce TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO TOGETHER WE ASPIRE TOGETHER WE ACHIEVE 1972 FM TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Popis rubu Fish, ship, map and value within waves.
Písmo rubu Latin
Opis rubu TOBAGO TRINIDAD 10 DOLLARS
Hrana Reeded
Mincovna FM
Franklin Mint (The Franklin
Mint), Wawa, Pennsylvania, United States (1964-date)
Náklad 1972 - -
1972 FM - Matte -
1972 FM - Proof - 26 000
ID Numisquare 3453611060
Další informace

Historical Context: The 1972 Trinidad and Tobago 10 Dollars coin, featuring Queen Elizabeth II, marks a pivotal national decade. Issued ten years after gaining independence from British rule in 1962, this piece symbolizes Trinidad and Tobago's burgeoning sovereignty and national identity. Such commemorative coinage served as a tangible marker of national milestones, asserting self-governance within the Commonwealth.

Artistry: The obverse displays Arnold Machin's second portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, a dignified classical portraiture effigy, facing right and adorned with the Girls of Great Britain and Ireland Tiara. The reverse design features the intricate Coat of Arms of Trinidad and Tobago, a striking national emblem. It incorporates symbols like the Scarlet Ibis, Hummingbirds, and Columbus's ships, all beneath the national motto "TOGETHER WE ASPIRE TOGETHER WE ACHIEVE," encapsulating the nation's aspirations.

Technical/Grading: Struck in .925 fine silver, weighing 35.12 grams and measuring 42 mm, this commemorative issue typically exhibits a strong strike. Collectors should inspect key high-points for optimal detail: on the obverse, the Queen's hair and tiara; on the reverse, the intricate details within the Coat of Arms, specifically the birds' feathers, ship rigging, and motto lettering. Original luster, often proof-like, significantly impacts grading.

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