If the coin is not affecting the flush of the toilet, for example, if you put a lot of toilet paper into the toilet and flush and the paper goes down and it flushes fine, leave the coin there. However if it is affecting the flush and nothing goes down after flushing, the only option is to knock out the pan and put a new one. This is the only option, its a costly affair, that's the price for throwing coins into the cystern thinking its a wishing well.
Use a screw extractor or easy out.
Yes, but the walls of the hole may contaminate the cement. Mixing the cement may be very hard, and precarious. Further, you may not be able to remove all the cement from the hold afterwards. It is more advisable to use a cement-mixer.
Because that is the way plumbing works, when you remove the plug the water goes down the drain by force of gravity.
A knockout is a pre stamped hole in a distribution panel. The metal slug in the pre stamped hole requires knocking or prying to remove it from the panel. Once the slug is removed from the hole, a cable connector is fitted through and secured with a lock nut on the inside of the panel. A wire cable is then threaded through the cable connector and held securely in place by the connectors wire clamp.
It's very easy to replace the string on a pair of drawstring pants. Attach a large safety pin to one end of the string. Feed it through the hole and push it through to the other side, using the pin as a grip as you feed it. Once it's out the other hole, remove the pin and you are done.
Cut a hole in the cork big enough for the coin to get out. Ta-daaaaaaaaaaa!
No it's the hole that kills collectible value. If the coin is silver it has scrap value
It gets bigger
The hole was used to tie a string in order to recover the coin once the coin was used in a vending machine .
The hole kills the collectible value of the coin. It's likely only worth about $25.00 for the silver content of the coin. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment and value.
Probably a 50 Yen coin from Japan
it is blocked by something
Yes
Normally, any alteration to a coin, especially a hole, would render it worthless as a collectible. However, the 1860 British Farthing is a valuable coin, even in "fine" condition. Take your coin, and the hole, along to a reputable coin dealer for inspection and a valuation.
No British coin is minted with a hole in the middle. You may have a privately minted coin, token or medallion. A little more detail would be helpful.
The Japanese coin that has a square hole in it is the 5 yen coin. The design of the coin includes a central cutout that is square-shaped. The 5 yen coin is made out of a lightweight metal and has a unique design compared to other Japanese coins.
The hole in the 25 peseta coin was a traditional design feature dating back to ancient times when coins were strung together for easy carrying. It was also believed to help distinguish the coin from counterfeits.