Fifty-satang coin

The Thailand fifty-satang coin is currency unit equivalent to one-half of a Thai baht. It is also called สองสลึง (song salueng - "two salueng" while สลึง salueng is used to describe the 25-satang coin).

2 salung
Thailand
Value0.50 Thai baht
Mass2.4 g
Diameter18 mm
EdgeReeded
CompositionCopper-plated-steel
core: 99% Fe
cladding: 99% Cu
Years of minting1986–Present
Catalog number-
Obverse
DesignKing Vajiralongkorn
DesignerVudhichai Seangern
Design date2018
Reverse
DesignRoyal Monogram of King Vajiralongkorn
DesignerChaiyod Soontrapa
Design date2018

In 2008, fifty satang coin was minted both old aluminium series bronze and new copper series.

  • Obverse of old series 50 satang minted in 2008
  • Reverse of old series 50 satang minted in 2008

Mintages
  • 1987 ~ 1,000
  • 1988 ~ 23,775,000
  • 1989 ~ 57,969,000
  • 1990 ~ 92,960,000
  • 1991 ~ 4,660,380
  • 1992 ~ 105,451,000
  • 1993 ~ 36,296,000
  • 1994 ~ 161,172,000
  • 1995 ~ 147,670,000
  • 1996 ~ 30,840,000
  • 1997 ~ 58,336,000
  • 1998 ~ 23,834,000
  • 1999 ~ 73,379,700
  • 2000 ~ 115,332,000
  • 2001 ~ 52,738,000
  • 2002 ~ 102,804,000
  • 2003 ~ 101,200,000
  • 2004 ~ 79,596,000
  • 2005 ~ 99,920,000
  • 2006 ~ 130,803,000
  • 2007 ~ 24,905,000
  • 2008 (old series) ~ 27,163,509[1]
  • 2008 (new series) ~ 225,000,000
  • 2009 ~ 118,536,000[2]
gollark: Or people who don't believe in vessels.
gollark: That is discriminatory against non-people.
gollark: You DO need pumps for significant throughput.
gollark: Also, your statement about pipes is *essentially* how it works?
gollark: Manual mining actually used to consume tools but they thought it was a bad mechanic so that was removed.

References
  1. Treasury Department's E-catalog Archived 2011-10-06 at the Wayback Machine
  2. Treasury Department's E-catalog Archived 2011-08-15 at the Wayback Machine
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.