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10 centavos issued 1907-1945. In 1903, the 10-centavo coin equivalent to US$0.05 was minted for the Philippines, weighing 2.7 grams (0.095 oz) of 0.9 fine silver. Its specifications were reduced from 1907 to 2.0 grams (0.071 oz) of 0.75 fine silver; this was minted until 1945.
From 1903 to 1906, the silver coins had a silver content of 90%, while those struck after 1906 had a reduced silver content of 75% for 10 through 50 centavos and 80% for the peso. In both cases the silver was alloyed with copper. The obverse of these coins remained largely unchanged during the years 1903 to 1945.
Silver Denominations (seventy-five percent silver for Ten through Fifty Centavos and eighty percent for the One Peso) Ten Centavos (1920–1921, 1929, 1935, 1937–1938, and 1941) Twenty Centavos (1920–1921, 1928–1929, 1937–1938, and 1941) Fifty Centavos (1920–1921 and 1936 Commemorative) One Peso (1936 Commemorative only, with two ...
50 Philippine centavos (1964) of the English series. 10 Philippine centavos (1945), from the Commonwealth period. 1 Brazilian centavo (2003), no longer produced.
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1944 Philippines five-centavo coin of the Commonwealth period. ... and in silver denominations of 10 centavos, 20 centavos, 50 centavos and 1 peso.
A new series of notes in denominations of 1, 5 and 10 pesos were issued in 1943. Inflation also forced the Japanese to issue notes for 100, 500 and 1000 pesos in 1944, and a 2000 peso note in 1945. The obverse of all but the 2000 peso note featured the Rizal Monument in Manila.
The last silver coins (2 and 5 sucres) were struck in 1944. Cupro-nickel replaced brass in the 5, 10 and 20 centavos in 1946, with a cupro-nickel 1 sucre introduced in 1959. 1959 also saw the introduction of nickel-clad-steel 20 centavos, with this metal replacing others in the 5, 10 and 50 centavos and 1 sucre between 1963 and 1970.
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