Catálogo
| Emisor | Malaysia |
|---|---|
| Año | 1967-1988 |
| Tipo | Standard circulation coin |
| Valor | 10 Sen |
| Moneda | Ringgit (1967-date) |
| Composición | Copper-nickel (75% Copper, 25% Nickel) |
| Peso | 2.82 g |
| Diámetro | 19.4 mm |
| Grosor | 1.2 mm |
| Forma | Round |
| Técnica | Milled |
| Orientación | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
| Grabador(es) | Geoffrey Colley |
| En circulación hasta | |
| Referencia(s) | KM#3, Schön#50 |
| Descripción del anverso | On the back, the denomination value is written in the middle and flanked by the hibiscus, Malaysia`s national flower. |
|---|---|
| Escritura del anverso | Latin |
| Leyenda del anverso | MALAYSIA 10 SEN · 1976 |
| Descripción del reverso | The front of this series shows the Parliament building in Kuala Lumpur, as a symbol of Malaysian democracy. The symbol of the crescent moon and 13-pointed star is taken from the Malaysian flag, symbolizing Malaysia as an Islamic country and the 13 states in Malaysia. |
| Escritura del reverso | Latin |
| Leyenda del reverso | GC |
| Canto | Reeded |
| Casa de moneda |
Royal Mint (Tower Hill), London,United Kingdom (1810-1975) Shah Alam, Malaysia(1967-date) FM Franklin Mint (The Franklin Mint), Wawa, Pennsylvania, United States (1964-date) |
| Tirada |
1967 - Royal Mint, U.K.; Minted in 1967-1968 - 106 708 000 1967 - Royal Mint, U.K.; Proof - 500 1968 - Royal Mint, U.K.; Minted in 1968-1969 - 128 292 000 1971 - - 32 236 1973 - - 214 832 756 1976 - Narrow wiring around the edge - 148 840 738 1977 - - 52 720 061 1978 - - 21 161 891 1979 - - 50 633 326 1980 - - 51 797 393 1980 FM - with mintmark; Proof only - 6 628 1981 - - 236 638 957 1981 FM - with mintmark; Proof only - 1982 - - 145 638 962 1983 - Wide wiring around the edge - 30 831 573 1988 - - 17 852 262 |
| ID de Numisquare | 2396450630 |
| Información adicional |
Historical Context: Issued from 1967 to 1988, the Malaysian 10 Sen coin represents a pivotal era for the newly independent nation. This "First Series" coinage, introduced under the reign of various Yang di-Pertuan Agong, established the modern Malaysian currency system following the Malayan dollar. Its issuance underscored Malaysia's sovereignty and economic autonomy, with the Parliament House motif symbolizing the nation's democratic governance and unity in the post-colonial period.
Artistry: The design, likely executed by artists at the Royal Mint (UK) or commissioned through them, exemplifies a post-colonial nationalist stylistic school. The obverse prominently features the iconic Parliament House in Kuala Lumpur, rendered with architectural clarity, alongside the denomination and year. The reverse showcases a stylized Bunga Raya (hibiscus), Malaysia's national flower, encircled by the country's name, MALAYSIA. This combination effectively communicates national identity and pride.
Technical/Grading: Struck in copper-nickel, this coin generally exhibits good durability. Key high-points for grading include the dome and facade details of the Parliament House on the obverse, and the central pistil and intricate petals of the hibiscus on the reverse. Well-struck examples will display sharp lines in the architectural elements and clear definition in the floral details. Weakness in these areas, particularly on circulated pieces, indicates a lower grade.