5 Ringgit - Agong V Prime Minister Abdul Rahman Putra Al-haj

Эмитент Malaysia
Год 1971
Тип Non-circulating coin
Номинал 5 Ringgit
Валюта Ringgit (1967-date)
Состав Copper-nickel
Вес 29.03 g
Диаметр 38 mm
Толщина 3.2 mm
Форма Round
Техника Milled
Ориентация Medal alignment ↑↑
Гравёр(ы)
В обращении до
Каталожные номера KM#10, Schön#55
Описание аверса Bust 3/4 facing
Письменность аверса Latin
Надписи аверса TUNKU ABDUL RAHMAN PUTRA AL-HAJ BAPA MALAYSIA 1971
(Translation: Father of Malaysia, Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-Haj)
Описание реверса Malaysian Parliament
Письменность реверса Latin
Надписи реверса 5 RINGGIT
Гурт Reeded
Монетный двор Perth Mint, Australia(1899-date)
Royal Canadian Mint of Ottawa,Canada (1908-date)
Тираж 1971 - Perth Mint - 2 000 000
1971 - Royal Canadian Mint; Proof - 500
ID Numisquare 8944602730
Дополнительная информация

Historical Context:The 1971 Malaysian 5 Ringgit commemorates a pivotal period, featuring Yang di-Pertuan Agong V, Tuanku Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah, and Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-haj. Agong V began his reign in 1970, the same year Tunku Abdul Rahman stepped down as Prime Minister. This coin uniquely honors Malaysia's foundational leader and reigning monarch, encapsulating the spirit of nation-building post-independence and acknowledging the first Prime Minister's critical contributions during significant national development.

Artistry:The coin’s design exemplifies modern commemorative style, emphasizing national identity through prominent portraiture. The obverse typically features Agong V's regal effigy, while the reverse displays Tunku Abdul Rahman's distinguished portrait. Though specific engraver details are often unrecorded, the stylistic approach is characterized by realistic, dignified representations. This dual portraiture is a significant artistic choice, symbolizing constitutional monarchy and democratic leadership.

Technical/Grading:Struck in copper-nickel, this substantial coin (38mm, 29.03g) typically exhibits a robust strike. Key high-points for grading include the highest contours of hair, cheekbones, and shoulders on both portraits, susceptible to early wear. Collectors should examine clarity of legends and sharpness of rim details. While copper-nickel generally allows good definition, occasional softness in central elements or slight planchet imperfections may be observed, though well-struck examples are common.

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