The coin in question belongs to the "So-Called Dollars" series as documented in Hibler & Kappen, which is a compilation of historical medals and tokens often designated as "dollars" despite varying denominations and not necessarily being used as currency. This particular piece hails from the United States of America and is dated 1922. Notably, the coin's minting details are somewhat enigmatic, as both the diameter and weight are recorded as '0.00000000', indicating that these measurements may be unknown or not applicable in this instance. It also lists a mintage of '0', suggesting either that this specific item was not minted or that the details regarding its production have not been adequately documented. As part of the broader category of coins, this item falls into the sub-type labeled simply as "Coins," and its production type is categorized as a "Mint Strike," meaning it was produced through a controlled minting process rather than by other means. Overall, this coin's unique characteristics and designation as a So-Called Dollar imbue it with historical and collectible significance, even with the uncertainties in its physical attributes and mintage. Collectors interested in American numismatics, particularly those fascinated by the So-Called Dollars series, would likely find this piece intriguing, despite the lack of specific quantitative details.
currency | USD |
currency-amount | 0 |
diameter | 0 |
height | 0 |
mint-mark | None |
mintage | 0 |
type | Coins |
variant | So-Called Dollars - Hibler and Kappen MA HK-670A HAMPDEN MEMORIAL BRIDGE SC$1 |
weight | 0 |
width | 0 |
year-display | 1922 |