Jordan's 5-dinar bronze pieces of this period were issued as commemorative or collector circulation strikes rather than general-use coinage — a denomination far too high for everyday transactions in a country where the 100-fils coin handled most street-level commerce. The Central Bank has historically used large-format bronze issues like this one to mark institutional anniversaries, though KM#92 specifically ties to Jordan's ongoing numismatic collector program rather than a singular dated event.
At 33 grams, these see essentially no pocket wear; most examples that surface were pulled from original packaging.
Jordan's 5-dinar bronze pieces of this period were issued as commemorative or collector circulation strikes rather than general-use coinage — a denomination far too high for everyday transactions in a country where the 100-fils coin handled most street-level commerce. The Central Bank has historically used large-format bronze issues like this one to mark institutional anniversaries, though KM#92 specifically ties to Jordan's ongoing numismatic collector program rather than a singular dated event.
At 33 grams, these see essentially no pocket wear; most examples that surface were pulled from original packaging.