- Source: List of bi-metallic coins by release date
This list includes discontinued and commemorative bi-metallic coins minted since 1982.
Italy with the 500 Lira in 1982
Andorra with the 2 Diners in 1985
Morocco, with its 5-dirhams coin in 1987;
France, with a 10-francs coin in 1988;
Monaco, with a 10 francs in 1988,
Thailand, with a 10 baht, in 1988;
Mexico with the 100 and 1000 Pesos in 1989
Monaco with the 10 Francs in 1989
China with the 50 Yuan in 1990, 25 Yuan coin in 1992, a 10 Yuan coin in 1994, and a 500 Yuan coin in 1995
Moldova with the 5 and 10 Lei in 1991,
Portugal in 1991 with the 200 Escudos:
Algeria with the 10, 20, and 50 Dinar in 1992
Azerbaijan with the 50 Qəpik in 1992
Iran with the 250 Rials in 1993 and the 500 Rials in 2003
Bahrain with the 100 fil coin in 1992 and the 500 Fils in 2000
The Czech Republic, with a 50 Kč coin in 1993;
Hong Kong, with a $10 coin, in 1993;
Indonesia, with a Rp 1,000 coin, in 1993;
Czech Republic with the 50 Korun in 1993
Colombia with the 500 Pesos in 1993,
Hong Kong with a 10 Dollar coin in 1993
Finland in 1993 with the 10 Markaa coin,
Australia with commemorative 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 75, and 100 Dollar coins, the 5 Dollar being the first in 1994
Argentina with the 1 Peso coin in 1994,
Kenya with the 10 Shillings in 1994;
Cape Verde with a 100 Escudo coin in 1994, a 250 Escudos in 2013 and a 200 Escudos in 20
Cambodia with the 500 Riels in 1994
New Zealand with the commemorative 50 Cent coin in 1994:
Gibraltar with the 4.2 ECU and 2 Pounds in 1994 and 1996
Israel, with a ₪10 coin in 1995;
The Isle Of Man with the 1/4 Angel, Noble and Crown in 1995
Lesotho in 1995 with the 5 Maloti
Canada, with a $2 coin (nicknamed "toonie") in 1996;
Ecuador with the 100, 500, and 1000 Sucres coin in 1996:
Hungary, with a 100-Forint coin in 1996 and a 200 Forint coin in 2009;
Macau with the 100 Patacas in 1997
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Norther Ireland has issued a bi-metallic £2 coin since 1997, and a bi-metallic £1 coin since March 2017;
El Salvador with the 5 Colones in 1997
Jordan with the 1/2 dinar in 1997
Croatia with the 25 Kuna in 1997
The Cook Islands with the $50 Coin in 1997, a $150 in 2005, a $1 in 2010, and a $100 in 2014.
Latvia with the 2 Lati in 1999
Falkland Islands with the 2 Pounds in 1999 and 2000
Cuba with the 500 Pesos in 2000, and a 5 Peso coin in 2016
Bosnia and Herzegovina with the Convertible Mark in 2000
Jamaica with the 20 Dollars in 2000:
Botswana with the 5 Pula in 2000, and the 2 Pula in 2013
Albania with the 100 Leke in 2000
Georgia with the 10 Lari in 2000 and the 2 Lari in 2006
The Bahamas with the 2 Dollar coin in 2000
The United States of America with the $10 Library of Congress in 2000
Chile with the 100 and 500 pesos in 2000:
The Philippines has minted a bi-metallic 10-peso coin from 2000 to 2017 and a 20-peso coin since 2019;
Bolivia with the 5 Boliviar in 2001 and the 1000 Boliviar in 2005;
Bhutan has minted the 2000 Ngultrums in 2002
Alderney with the 50 Pounds in 2002
Bulgaria with the 1 Lev in 2002 and the 2 Leva in 2015
Kazakhstan in 2002 with the 100 and 200 Tenge
The Eurozone circulated the €1 and €2 coins on 1 January 2002;
Ethiopia with the 1 Birr in 2002
Armenia with the 500 Dram in 2003
Saint Helena and Ascension with the 2 Pound coin in 2003
British Virgin Islands with the 75 Dollar coin in 2004 and 2007
North Korea with the 1 Won in 2004
Dominican Republic with the 5 and 10 Pesos in 2005:
Egypt with the 1 Pound coin in 2005
South Africa with the 5 Rand coin in 2005:
Ghana with a 1 Cedi coin in 2007, and a 2 Cedis coin in 2019
British territories such as Stoltenhoff Island, Nightingale Island, and Tristan da Cunha with the 25-Pence in 2008,
Belarus with the 2 Roubles in 2009 and the Commemorative 20 Roubles in 2016
India has issued a bi-metallic ₹10 coin since 2009 and a bi-metallic ₹20 coin since 2019;
Turkey issued the 50 Kuru and the 1 Lira in 2009,
Andaman and Nicobar has minted the Ten and Twenty Rupees as part of a Limited-Edition Release in 2011;
Angola with the 5 and 10 Kwanzas in 2012 and the 20 Kwanzas in 2014
Micronesia with a 5 Dollar coin in 2012:
Djibouti with the 250 Francs coin in 2012
Singapore has issued a bi-metallic 1-dollar coin since 2013;
Comoros with the 250 francs in 2013
Russia with the Commemorative 3, 5, and 10 'North Pole' Roubles since 2014,
Somaliland (partially recognized state) with the 2500 Shillings to commemorate the queen of Ghana in 2016;
Tokelau with the 1 Dollar coin in 2017
Chad with a 1000 franc coin in 2019
Japan has issued a bi-metallic 500 yen coin since 2021:
Costa Rica Minted a bi-metallic 500-colones coin in November 2021
French Pacific Territories with a 200 Francs coin in 2021
British Indian Ocean Territories with the 1 and 2 Pound coin in 2021
Abkhazia (unrecognized state) with the 1 Aspar in 2022
Benin with the commemorative 500 Francs in 2022
The Vatican City Released a 5 Euro Coin in June of 2024
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- List of bi-metallic coins by release date
- Two pound coin
- 500 yen coin
- Challenge coin
- Euro coins
- Coin counterfeiting
- Coins of the pound sterling
- Metal
- One pound coin
- List of most expensive coins