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10 Pesos

Issuer Casa de Moneda de México (Mexican Mint)
Year 1974-1985
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Value 10 Pesos (10 MXP)
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Reverse script Latin
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Mintage 1974 Mo - KM# 477.1 (Thin flan - 1.7 mm, 10 g) - 3,900,000
1974 Mo - KM# 477.1 (Thin flan - 1.7 mm, 10 g) Proof -
1975 Mo - KM# 477.1 (Thin flan - 1.7 mm, 10 g) - 1,000,000
1976 Mo - KM# 477.1 (Thin flan - 1.7 mm, 10 g) - 74,500,000
1977 Mo - KM# 477.1 (Thin flan - 1.7 mm, 10 g) - 79,620,000
1978 Mo - KM# 477.2 (Thick flan - 2.3 mm, 14 g) - 124,850,000
1979 Mo - KM# 477.2 (Thick flan - 2.3 mm, 14 g) - 57,200,000
1980 Mo - KM# 477.2 (Thick flan - 2.3 mm, 14 g) - 55,200,000
1981 Mo - KM# 477.2 (Thick flan - 2.3 mm, 14 g) - 222,768,000
1982 Mo - KM# 477.2 (Thick flan - 2.3 mm, 14 g) - 151,770,000
1982 Mo - KM# 477.2 (Thick flan - 2.3 mm, 14 g) Proof - 1,051
1983 Mo - KM# 477.2 (Thick flan - 2.3 mm, 14 g) Proof - 3
1985 Mo - KM# 477.2 (Thick flan - 2.3 mm, 14 g) - 58,000,000
Additional information

This series coincides almost precisely with Mexico's transition away from silver coinage, a process that accelerated sharply after the 1970 silver crisis drove Mexicans to hoard and melt the older 10 Peso pieces. The copper-nickel replacement entered circulation under Luis Echeverría and ran through the early years of the 1982 peso collapse — a debt crisis so severe that the government froze dollar accounts and nationalized the banking system mid-series.

Later dates in the run, particularly those struck after 1982, saw massive overproduction as purchasing power evaporated and denominations that had seemed substantial became effectively trivial within months.

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