Danh mục
| Đơn vị phát hành | Singapore |
|---|---|
| Năm | 1971 |
| Loại | Commemorative circulation coin |
| Mệnh giá | 5 Cents |
| Tiền tệ | Dollar (1967-date) |
| Chất liệu | Aluminium (99.5% Aluminium) |
| Trọng lượng | 1.24 g |
| Đường kính | 21.23 mm |
| Độ dày | 1.27 mm |
| Hình dạng | Round |
| Kỹ thuật | Milled |
| Hướng | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
| Nghệ nhân khắc | |
| Lưu hành đến | |
| Tài liệu tham khảo | KM#8, Schön#8, PCGS#772328 |
| Mô tả mặt trước | Denomination flanked by two stalks of paddy. |
|---|---|
| Chữ viết mặt trước | |
| Chữ khắc mặt trước | 1971 SINGAPORE 5 CENTS |
| Mô tả mặt sau | Pomfret fish swimming left |
| Chữ viết mặt sau | |
| Chữ khắc mặt sau | INCREASE PRODUCTION MORE FOOD FROM THE SEA |
| Cạnh | Smooth |
| Xưởng đúc | |
| Số lượng đúc |
1971 - - 3 049 000 |
| ID Numisquare | 4689792980 |
| Thông tin bổ sung |
Historical Context: Issued in 1971, this Singapore 5 Cents coin reflects the young republic's early independence, a period of rapid nation-building under Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew. This coin belongs to the global Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) "Freedom from Hunger" campaign. Its issuance underscored Singapore's commitment to international humanitarian efforts, demonstrating the nation's engagement with global food security and critical world issues.
Artistry: The coin exhibits a modern, functional aesthetic. The obverse features Singapore's national Coat of Arms: a lion and tiger supporting a shield with a crescent moon and five stars, symbolizing national ideals, above "MAJULAH SINGAPURA." The reverse displays "5 CENTS" and "1971," alongside the stylized FAO logo and the humanitarian slogan "FOOD FOR THE WORLD," flanked by two rice stalks, representing agricultural sustenance and the campaign's mission.
Technical/Grading: Struck in 99.5% Aluminium, weighing 1.24 grams, this coin's soft composition makes it prone to bag marks and surface abrasions. High-points for strike assessment include the lion's mane and tiger's stripes on the obverse, and the individual grains and leaves of the reverse rice stalks. Fullness in these details, with sharp lettering, signifies a superior strike. Luster is typically satin, and environmental exposure often causes dulling or minor pitting.