French coins are primarily made of various metal alloys. For example, the 1, 2, and 5 centime coins are made of copper-coated steel, while the 10, 20, and 50 centime coins are composed of nickel-brass. The €1 and €2 coins feature a nickel-brass outer ring and a nickel core, while the 1 and 2 cent coins are made of copper-plated steel. The specific materials can vary depending on the denomination and year of minting.
The name for the French coin is Euro.
The French 10 centimes coin from 1998 does not contain silver; it is made primarily of nickel and copper. Specifically, it is composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel. Silver was not used in the production of this denomination during that year. Thus, the coin has no intrinsic silver content.
You may be referring to the liard coin.
That means it is a novelty coin. These are not made by the US mint. They are made by private mints for shops as a token or toy.
Just looking at the coin carefully will help. The name of the country might not be in English. For example, a French coin will say Republique Francaise on it, and a Swiss coin will say Confederatio Helvetica. A good coin book will help find the answer.
The name for the French coin is Euro.
The smallest French coin is the 1 centime coin, which is worth 0.01 euro.
the Sou (alternate spelling 'sol') was an old French coin.
coin 1945-1989 french "pro libertate"
A French coin worth 3 deniers would be a low-value coin from the medieval period. Deniers were the primary currency in France during that time, and a coin worth 3 deniers would have been of small denomination, typically made of copper or silver. The exact value in modern terms would be difficult to determine as it would depend on various factors such as the condition and rarity of the coin.
Dent is French for tooth - on a coin a denticle is the toothed border.
"corner" is "coin" (masculine noun) in French.
It is an old French coin, from the 1940 to 1944 era.
You may be referring to the liard coin.
Indian coin is made of stainless steel.
FRANC
A franc