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10 Euro Cents 2nd map

Issuer Central Bank of Ireland
Year 2007-2024
Type Standard circulation coin
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Reverse lettering 10 EURO CENT LL
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Mintage 2007 - - 76,920,000
2007 - In Sets - 60,000
2007 - Proof - 10,000
2008 - - 56,530,000
2008 - In Sets - 45,000
2009 - - 17,740,000
2009 - In Sets - 45,000
2009 - Proof - 5,000
2010 - - 1,050,000
2010 - In Sets - 20,000
2011 - - 920,000
2011 - In Sets - 20,000
2012 - - 1,060,000
2012 - In Sets - 17,000
2012 - Proof - 5,000
2013 - - 936,000
2013 - In Sets - 15,000
2014 - - 1,080,000
2014 - In Sets - 12,000
2015 - - 9,145,000
2015 - In Sets - 15,000
2015 - Proof - 1,000
2016 - - 2,225,000
2016 - In Sets - 55,000
2016 - Proof - 4,000
2017 - - 189,255
2017 - In Sets - 8,000
2018 - - 179,800
2018 - In Sets - 6,000
2019 - - 10,000,000
2019 - In Sets - 8,000
2019 - Proof - 1,000
2020 - - 10,296
2020 - In Sets - 10,000
2021 - -
2021 - In Sets - 6,000
2022 - In BU sets only - 9,000
2023 - In Sets - 6,000
2023 - Proof - 1,000
2024 - In Sets - 6,000
Additional information

Ireland adopted the euro on January 1, 2002, replacing the Irish pound after a fixed conversion rate of 0.787564 punts per euro had been locked in since 1999. The "2nd map" designation refers to the revised reverse design introduced across the eurozone in 2007, when the original fifteen-country EU map was replaced with a full geographic depiction of Europe — a change prompted by the 2004 enlargement that had rendered the original design politically awkward. Irish euro cent issues from this run are largely unremarkable from a collector standpoint, with annual circulation figures keeping most dates common.

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