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In 1946, coins were introduced in denominations of 2, 10, 20 fillérs and 1, 2, 5 forints. The silver 5 forint coin was reissued only in the next year; later it was withdrawn from circulation. Five and 50 fillérs coins were issued in 1948. In 1967, a 5 forint coin was reintroduced, followed by a 10 forint in 1971 and 20 forint in 1982.
The 200 forint note was replaced with a new 200 forint coin on 15 June 2009, [3] decorated with the Chain Bridge, as chosen in an internet poll in October 2008. [4] Reportedly, large numbers of 1 forint coins were illegally used in Canada in place of subway tokens, a highly profitable trade until the machines were reprogrammed.
1 ⁄ 2 cent 1 cent 2 + 1 ⁄ 2 cents: 1948 1983 1948: 1948 1983 1948: No: With the introduction of the euro on 1 January 2002, the 5-cent, 10-cent, 25-cent, 1-guilder, 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-guilder and 5-guilder coins ceased to function as legal currencies. New Zealand: 1 and 2 cents 5 cents: 1987 2004: 30 April 1990 1 November 2006: No [3]
8 forint / 20 frank 21 mm "MAGYAR KIRÁLYSÁG", Middle coat of arms, value, year of minting 1870 "MAGYAR KIRÁLYSÁG", Middle coat of arms (including Fiume), value, year of minting 1890 Coins of Hungary – bullion gold coins 1 dukát 19.75 mm "FERENCZ J. A. CSÁSZÁR" 9, standing I Ferenc József, mintmark "MAGYAR ORSZÁG AP.
A one-cent coin or one-cent piece is a small-value coin minted for various decimal currencies using the cent as their hundredth subdivision. Examples include: the United States one-cent coin, better known as the US penny; the Canadian one-cent piece, better known as the Canadian penny; the Australian one-cent coin; the New Zealand one-cent coin
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A United States one-cent coin, also known as a penny. The cent is a monetary unit of many national currencies that equals a hundredth (1 ⁄ 100) of the basic monetary unit. The word derives from the Latin centum, 'hundred'. The cent sign is commonly a simple minuscule (lower case) letter c.
The pengő (Hungarian: [ˈpɛŋɡøː]; sometimes spelled as pengo or pengoe in English) was the currency of Hungary between 1 January 1927, when it replaced the korona, and 31 July 1946, when it was replaced by the forint.