Coin [object Object] Espanha obverse
Coin [object Object] Espanha reverse

100 Pesetas - Juan Carlos I (value as "CIEN")

País Espanha
Emissor Espanha
Período -
Calendário Gregoriano
Período de emissão 1982 - 1990
Data final de circulação Invalid date
Formato round
Alinhamento Moeda ↑↓
Padrão monetário Peseta (1868-2001)
Valor 100
Valor facial 100 Pesetas
Fora de circulação? Sim
Temática
Brazão de armas

Informações técnicas

Tipo de item Moeda
Subtipo Moeda comum
Material Simples - Principal: Alumínio-Bronze
Peso 9.25 g
Largura 24.5 mm
Altura 24.5 mm
Espessura 2.9 mm

Comentários

In order to face the problems that the previous circulating coin series presented, mainly caused by inflation and the disparity among the prices of metals and the face value of some coins, on February 9th, 1982, the Delegated Comission for Economic Affairs within the Government of Spain proposed the introduction of a new coin series in accordance with the socioeconomic context of the country. On March 14th of the same year, the Cabinet approved the proposal of the Comission, and promulgated the Royal Decree 1417/1982. That Royal Decree states that the previous 100 pesetas coin, even though essential, proved itself to be extremely unconfortable for daily transactions due to its size; and, in its Article 3.1, introduced the specifications for a new coin to replace it. This new 100 pesetas coin would consist of 88.4% copper, 5% aluminum, 5% nickel, 1% iron and 0.6% manganese. On July 15th, 1982, the Ministry of the Treasury gave the order for the new coin to enter circulation on September 15th of that very same year. That fact that was celebrated by the FNMT with the issuance of a proof version in a special package. The new coin, which was also known as "20 duros", immediately became wildly popular among Spaniards. So much so, that when in 1983 the FNMT workers decided to go on strike, both the Mint and the Government suddenly found themselves with a huge problem when the demand for more coins could not be met. To solve it, the production of new coins was ordered to German mints and transported back to Spain in bags instead of rolls, as was the norm for the FNMT. They were put into circulation as soon as possible, but the distribution channels were not the usual ones. The numismatic consequence was that, while very easy to acquire in circulated condition, compared to any other year, it is relatively hard and expensive to find 1983 copies in uncirculated condition. In 1986, the first design variant was found. Known in the Spanish catalogues as "busto pequeño" or "small head", its main giveaway is the smaller size of the hole of the six in 1986, the year of the obverse. In 1988, a second design variant appeared, but this time, it was a "busto grande", or "big bust". In them, the legend on the obverse almost touches the rim, or in the case of the year, it directly touches it. While maintaining the design elements of the coin, a Ministry of the Treasury order, issued on August 31st, 1990, changed the expression of the face value from letters to numbers. The reasons given for this change were the difficulty to use it by those foreign visitors unable to read Spanish, and to get in line with the de facto standard on lettering, which uses numbers for the face value. Thus, a new type was born. Cal#40
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Faces
Coin 100 Pesetas - Juan Carlos I (value as "CIEN") Espanha undefined

Anverso

Gravador Manuel Martínez
Legendas JUAN CARLOS I REY DE ESPAÑA
· 1986 ·
Tradução para inglês JUAN CARLOS I KING OF SPAIN · 1986 ·
Descrição Portrait of King Juan Carlos I looking to the left, with a legend surrounding it and the minting year underneath it.
Coin 100 Pesetas - Juan Carlos I (value as "CIEN") Espanha undefined

Reverso

Gravador Manuel Martínez
Legendas CIEN
PLVS VLTRA
M
PESETAS
Tradução para inglês ONE HUNDRED FURTHER BEYOND M PESETAS
Descrição The coat of arms of Spain, with the face value on top and below and the FNMT mintmark to its left side
Coin 100 Pesetas - Juan Carlos I (value as "CIEN") Espanha undefined

Borda

Descrição 22 incuse fleurs-de-lis in a smooth field. There are two edge varieties: fleurs-de-lis up and fleurs-de-lis down. The first step to mint these coins was pressing the edge design into the flan. Then, the blanks with their edge already pressed entered randomly between the dies, causing the two orientations of the fleurs-de-lis. It is estimated that there is a 50% of each variety.
Emissões

1982

Calendário Gregoriano
Quantidade emitida 117.600.000
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações In order to face the problems that the previous circulating coin series presented, mainly caused by inflation and the disparity among the prices of metals and the face value of some coins, on February 9th, 1982, the Delegated Comission for Economic Affairs within the Government of Spain proposed the introduction of a new coin series in accordance with the socioeconomic context of the country. On March 14th of the same year, the Cabinet approved the proposal of the Comission, and promulgated the Royal Decree 1417/1982. That Royal Decree states that the previous 100 pesetas coin, even though essential, proved itself to be extremely unconfortable for daily transactions due to its size; and, in its Article 3.1, introduced the specifications for a new coin to replace it. This new 100 pesetas coin would consist of 88.4% copper, 5% aluminum, 5% nickel, 1% iron and 0.6% manganese. On July 15th, 1982, the Ministry of the Treasury gave the order for the new coin to enter circulation on September 15th of that very same year. That fact that was celebrated by the FNMT with the issuance of a proof version in a special package. The new coin, which was also known as "20 duros", immediately became wildly popular among Spaniards. So much so, that when in 1983 the FNMT workers decided to go on strike, both the Mint and the Government suddenly found themselves with a huge problem when the demand for more coins could not be met. To solve it, the production of new coins was ordered to German mints and transported back to Spain in bags instead of rolls, as was the norm for the FNMT. They were put into circulation as soon as possible, but the distribution channels were not the usual ones. The numismatic consequence was that, while very easy to acquire in circulated condition, compared to any other year, it is relatively hard and expensive to find 1983 copies in uncirculated condition. In 1986, the first design variant was found. Known in the Spanish catalogues as "busto pequeño" or "small head", its main giveaway is the smaller size of the hole of the six in 1986, the year of the obverse. In 1988, a second design variant appeared, but this time, it was a "busto grande", or "big bust". In them, the legend on the obverse almost touches the rim, or in the case of the year, it directly touches it. While maintaining the design elements of the coin, a Ministry of the Treasury order, issued on August 31st, 1990, changed the expression of the face value from letters to numbers. The reasons given for this change were the difficulty to use it by those foreign visitors unable to read Spanish, and to get in line with the de facto standard on lettering, which uses numbers for the face value. Thus, a new type was born. Cal#40
Valor médio sugerido

1982

Calendário Gregoriano
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Proof
Valor médio sugerido

1983

Calendário Gregoriano
Quantidade emitida 182.000.000
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Cal#41
Valor médio sugerido

1984

Calendário Gregoriano
Quantidade emitida 208.000.000
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Cal#42
Valor médio sugerido

1985

Calendário Gregoriano
Quantidade emitida 118.000.000
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Cal#43
Valor médio sugerido

1986

Calendário Gregoriano
Quantidade emitida 160.000.000
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Cal#44
Valor médio sugerido

1986

Calendário Gregoriano
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Small Head variant
Valor médio sugerido

1988

Calendário Gregoriano
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Big Head variant
Valor médio sugerido

1988

Calendário Gregoriano
Quantidade emitida 125.674.000
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Cal#45
Valor médio sugerido

1989

Calendário Gregoriano
Quantidade emitida 80.877.000
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Cal#46
Valor médio sugerido

1990

Calendário Gregoriano
Quantidade emitida 25.363.000
Primeira emissão 1982
Última emissão 1990
Observações Cal#47
Valor médio sugerido

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