2 ms·
Likewise for the euro: the Thailand 10 baht coin (worth about 27 cents) is quite similar to 2 euro coin, similar enough that you actually have to look carefully
by ptaipale 10y ago
Likewise for the euro: the Thailand 10 baht coin (worth about 27 cents) is quite similar to 2 euro coin, similar enough that you actually have to look carefully to notice.
Each euro country mints their own coins with different insignia, so people are used to 2 euro coins that what whatever figurehead.
- r00fus 10y agoThat always piqued my interest as to how more easier Euro coins were to counterfeit given the numerous variations on coinheads.
- ptaipale 10y agoYes, compared to most of the previous national currencies; in the U.S. there also seem to be a number of variations of coin heads (for quarters at least). The coins in U.S. are smaller value so it does not matter as much. The 1 and 2 euro coins are dual metal though, making the counterfeiting much less lucrative. The Finnish 10 mark coins also used to be dual metal; so I think was the French 10 franc coin; I don't recall if others had much security against counterfeiting.