Yes, there are several types of coins with a face value of 10 units of currency (or equivalent), including:
- Dime (US and Canadian): The dime is a coin worth 10 cents in the United States and Canada. It is the smallest and thinnest of all US coins in circulation.
- India 10-Rupee coin: This bimetallic coin has been minted since 2005 and is the second-highest denomination coin in India.
- Thailand 10-Baht coin: Thailand’s bi-metallic ten-baht coin features the King of Thailand on the obverse and the royal monogram or Wat Arun temple on the reverse.
- Hong Kong Ten-Dollar coin: This bimetallic coin was first issued in 1994, but was not minted after 1997. It circulates alongside the ten-dollar banknote.
- Mexican 10-Pesos coin: This bimetallic coin, currently in circulation in Mexico, is the largest, heaviest, and highest-value coin in circulation in Mexico.
- 10-Euro Cent coin: This coin is used in several European countries that use the Euro currency.
It’s important to note that some older, historical coins, like the US $10 Liberty Gold Coin (also known as the Eagle), also have a face value of $10, but these are no longer in circulation and are now mainly sought after by collectors and investors due to their historical significance and gold content.
Can you get a 10 pound coin?
The 1/10oz Britannia £10 Coin
The Tenth Britannia, no longer the most fractional in the range following 2013’s 1/20oz release, enjoys the security and quality reliably present across the series.
What is a 10 coin called?
Good point! The dime is the United States’ 10-cent coin. The person on the obverse (heads) of the dime is Franklin D.
What does a 10 dollar coin look like?
I can help with that. Denomination: $10. Also known as “Eagles.” Obverse design: The head of Lady Liberty wearing a head band inscribed with “Liberty” and surrounded by 13 stars and the date. Reverse design: A heraldic eagle surrounded with familiar patriotic inscriptions and the denomination.