yes
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.
More than one Hong Kong coin had a hole in the middle. These coins were made for many years. Be more descriptive. Add the date and words on the coin, then I can answer your question.
The value is just for the silver in the coin
One well-known coin with a hole in the middle is the Chinese "cash" coin, traditionally made of bronze or brass. These coins typically feature a square hole at the center, which allowed them to be strung together on a cord for easy transport. The design symbolizes good fortune and prosperity. Similar coins can also be found in other cultures, such as the Japanese "mon" coins.
The value of a 1918 5 francs coin with a hole in the middle depends on its condition and rarity, but generally, coins with holes are worth less than those in unaltered condition. Typically, a 1918 5 francs coin might range from a few dollars to around $20 or more, but the hole could reduce its value significantly. For an accurate assessment, it’s best to consult a coin dealer or an online auction platform.
Please reword you question so that it means something.
The 1936 10 centimes French coin, featuring a hole in the middle, is a small bronze coin from the Third Republic era. The hole was intentionally designed for practical reasons, allowing it to be strung together for easier carrying, as was common with some coins at the time. This coin showcases the image of Marianne, a symbol of the French Republic, on one side and the denomination on the other. Its unique design reflects both the historical context and the everyday use of currency in France during the 1930s.
A round copper coin with a square hole in the middle was called Wuzhu was circulated nationwide
In Sør-Trøndelag, which is at about the middle of Norway.
Well, since coin is one of two possible ways to have physical money... It is money from Norge (Norway) We use the amont of Norske kroner (Nok) as our currence ;)
There have been several European coins with holes in them in the 20th century. Spain had a hole in their 5-peseta coin from 1990 through 2002, when they switched to the euro. France, Denmark, Belgium, Greece, Norway, Hungary, Finland, Romania, Poland, and Yugoslavia all issued coins with holes in them since 1900.