10 zł. of 1932 woman's head [10]

    
    
    
    

10 złoty coin of 1932 (woman's head)

Coin reverse 10 pln 10 złoty coin of 1932 (woman's head)
Coin obverse 10 pln 10 złoty coin of 1932 (woman's head)
Subject: History of the Polish Zloty
Face value: 10 pln
Alloy: 925/1000 Ag
Diameter: 32 mm
Weight: 14.14 g
Finish: proof
Mintage: 61000 pcs
On the edge: smooth
Additional: no
Date of issue: 2006-03-29
Issue price: 51 pln
On the right-hand side the image of the reverse of the 10 zł coin from 1932. At the bottom, on the left-hand side, stylised images of four peacock feathers. At the top, on the left-hand side, an inscription, DZIEJE ZŁOTEGO (History of the Polish Złoty).

Designer: Andrzej Nowakowski
On the left-hand side at the top, an image of the Eagle established as the emblem of the Republic of Poland. Above, a semicircular inscription, RZECZPOSPOLITA POLSKA. On the right-hand side an image of the obverse of the 10 zł coin from 1932. Above, on the right-hand side, the notation of the year of issue, 2006. In the background a stylised image of the front office of the seat of the National Bank of Poland at Bielańska street.At the bottom, an inscription, 10 ZŁ. Under the Eagle's left leg, the mint's mark: m/w.

Designer: Andrzej Nowakowski

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Article linked with this coin

10 złoty coin of 1932

In the course of many centuries, money users became used to the fact that they handled coins made of precious metal, gold or silver. It was equally important for gold or silver to come in adequate amount in accordance with the face value of the coin. When after the Swedish deluge copper szelags and Polish zloties with small amount of silver entered the circulation in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the indignation was great and general. Few understood then that our treasury was empty and silver simply scarce. Later, the paper money became more and more widespread, though it was always greeted with distrust, and the recipient usually gained a little confidence only after spotting that the banknote carried an inscription guaranteeing the possibility of its unlimited exchange ...

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