Assuming that you refer to the 1965 British Crown (Five Shilling) coin, they all look the same, it is only the finish that differs.
The "satin finish" coin has a slightly dulled surface unlike the shiny mirrored surface of other coins.
The satin finish coin was only minted in small quantities and would have been sold in a protective packaging to protect the finish of the coin.
It's a coin with Churchill in it and it looks satinish?
The coin is not satin "coated", it has a satin "finish". Some surfaces of the coin are not shiny and "mirror" like, they are slightly dulled. Also, it will say so on the box it came in.
The surfaces of the coin will have a slightly matt finish. ie. it is not shiny like you would expect on regular coins. Also, at the time of issue, the coin would have been sold in some form of protective packaging to protect the finish. The packaging should have some reference to the metallic content of the coin and the fact that has a satin finish. There were very few of them minted.
The coin you have is a Churchill Commemorative Crown and NOT halfcrown. Worth around 50p - £1 today (they were mass produced in 1965....just under 20 million struck in cupro-nickel - an alloy of copper and nickel).
This is not actually Canadian, it's a British crown. These sell for about a dollar.
Only the "VIP specimen" coins, of which very few were minted, were satin finish. The general circulation coin, of which 9.64 million were minted, was cupro-nickel and neither coin had any silver content. _______ At last you can realise the answer. I have a satin finish. Its an extremely rare coin R7 one to five examples known. My Mum went into a bank in 1965 to purchase what she thought would be the usual cupro nickel coin but was randomly handed the satin finish specimen and told to look after it as it would be valuable in years to come. Unfortunately Mum put it into her purse where it stayed for 35 years, when she gave it to me. It is the same as the cupro nickel strike but is a fine gold colour highly polished and a beautiful piece. Its certainly not in the finest condition with some scratching, but is one of a very few. My son is the one who now owns the coin and can sell if he needs to. _________ The satin finish coins were presented to VIPs, and just short of 1,000 of these were struck. You would need to take the coin to a decent dealer to confirm that it is one of the satin finish VIP coins. It is still a rare coin and I would expect a really nice specimen to achieve or exceed its catalogue value of £1,500.
Satin or a matte finish would look good in this area.
I would recommend it.
Satin finish will look very nice, but won't be as shiny as the semi-gloss. I would recommend the satin finish because it won't show scratches as much.
It is spelled Satan. And that would be Satanism.
I think it would be taffeta or satin
I think it would be taffeta or satin
It means you are a smoothe operator, or would like to be.
The Churchill Barriers are a series of four causeways in the Orkney Islands , Scotland.