List of bi-metallic coins by release date
This list includes discontinued and commemorative bi-metallic coins minted since 1982.
- Abkhazia — 1 Aspar in 2022
- Albania — 100 Leke in 2000
- Alderney — 50 Pounds in 2002
- Algeria — 10, 20, and 50 Dinar in 1992
- Andaman and Nicobar — 10 and 20 Rupees as part of a Limited-Edition Release in 2011
- Andorra — 2 Diners in 1985
- Angola — 5 and 10 Kwanzas in 2012 and the 20 Kwanzas in 2014
- Argentina — 1 Peso coin in 1994
- Armenia — 500 Dram in 2003
- Australia — commemorative 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 75, and 100 Dollar coins, the 5 Dollar being the first in 1994
- Azerbaijan — 50 Qəpik in 1992
- Bahrain — 100 fil coin in 1992 and the 500 Fils in 2000
- Belarus — 2 Roubles in 2009 and the Commemorative 20 Roubles in 2016
- Benin — commemorative 500 Francs in 2022
- Bhutan — 2000 Ngultrums in 2002
- Bolivia — 5 Boliviar in 2001 and the 1000 Boliviar in 2005
- Bosnia and Herzegovina — Convertible Mark in 2000
- Botswana — 5 Pula in 2000, and the 2 Pula in 2013
- British Indian Ocean Territories — 1 and 2 Pound coin in 2021
- British territories such as Stoltenhoff Island, Nightingale Island and Tristan da Cunha — 25-Pence in 2008
- British Virgin Islands — 75 Dollar coin in 2004 and 2007
- Bulgaria — 1 Lev in 2002 and the 2 Leva in 2015
- Cambodia — 500 Riels in 1994
- Canada — $2 coin (nicknamed "toonie") in 1996[1]
- Cape Verde — 100 Escudo coin in 1994, a 250 Escudos in 2013 and a 200 Escudos in 20??
- French Pacific Territories — 200 Francs coin in 2021
- Chad — 1000 franc coin in 2019
- Chile — 100 and 500 pesos in 2000
- China — 50 Yuan in 1990, 25 Yuan coin in 1992, a 10 Yuan coin in 1994, and a 500 Yuan coin in 1995
- Colombia — 500 Pesos in 1993
- Comoros — 250 francs in 2013
- The Cook Islands — $50 coin in 1997, a $150 in 2005, a $1 in 2010, and a $100 in 2014
- Costa Rica — 500-colones coin in November 2021
- Croatia — 25 Kuna in 1997
- Cuba — 500 Pesos in 2000, and a 5 Peso coin in 2016
- Czech Republic — 50 Korun in 1993
- The Czech Republic — 50 Kč coin in 1993
- Djibouti — 250 Francs coin in 2012
- Dominican Republic — 5 and 10 Pesos in 2005
- Ecuador — 100, 500, and 1000 Sucres coin in 1996
- Egypt — 1 Pound coin in 2005
- Eurozone — €1 and €2 coins on 1 January 2002
- El Salvador — 5 Colones in 1997
- Ethiopia — 1 Birr in 2002
- Falkland Islands — 2 Pounds in 1999 and 2000
- Finland in 1993 — 10 Markaa coin
- France — 10-francs coin in 1988
- Georgia — 10 Lari in 2000 and the 2 Lari in 2006
- Ghana — 1 Cedi coin in 2007, and a 2 Cedis coin in 2019
- Gibraltar — 4.2 ECU and 2 Pounds in 1994 and 1996
- Hong Kong — 10 Dollar coin in 1993
- Hong Kong — $10 coin in 1993
- Hungary — 100-Forint coin in 1996 and a 200 Forint coin in 2009
- India — ₹10 coin since 2009 and a bi-metallic ₹20 coin since 2019
- Indonesia — Rp 1,000 coin in 1993
- Iran — 250 Rials in 1993 and the 500 Rials in 2003
- The Isle Of Man — 1/4 Angel, Noble and Crown in 1995
- Israel, — ₪10 coin in 1995
- Italy — 500 Lira in 1982
- Jamaica — 20 Dollars in 2000
- Japan — 500 yen coin since 2021
- Jordan — 1/2 dinar in 1997
- Kazakhstan in 2002 — 100 and 200 Tenge
- Kenya — 10 Shillings in 1994
- Latvia — 2 Lati in 1999
- Lesotho — 5 Maloti in 1995
- Macau — 100 Patacas in 1997
- Mexico — 100 and 1000 Pesos in 1989
- Micronesia — 5 Dollar coin in 2012[1]
- Moldova — 5 and 10 Lei in 1991
- Monaco — 10 Francs in 1989
- Monaco — 10 francs in 1988
- Morocco — 5-dirhams coin in 1987
- New Zealand — commemorative 50 Cent coin in 1994
- North Korea — 1 Won in 2004
- The Philippines — 10-peso coin from 2000 to 2017 and a 20-peso coin since 2019[2]
- Portugal in 1991 — 200 Escudos
- Russia — Commemorative 3, 5, and 10 'North Pole' Roubles since 2014
- Saint Helena and Ascension — 2 Pound coin in 2003
- Singapore — 1-dollar coin since 2013
- Somaliland — 2500 Shillings to commemorate the queen of Ghana in 2016
- South Africa — 5 Rand coin in 2005
- Thailand — 10 baht in 1988
- The Bahamas — 2 Dollar coin in 2000
- Tokelau — 1 Dollar coin in 2017
- Turkey — 50 Kuru and the 1 Lira in 2009[3]
- United Kingdom — £2 coin since 1997, and a bi-metallic £1 coin since March 2017
- United States — $10 Library of Congress in 2000
- The Vatican City — 5 Euro coin in June 2024[1]
References
- ^ a b c Michael, T. (2020-08-04). 2020 Standard Catalogue World Coins 2001- Date 14ed. Krause Publications. ISBN 978-1-4402-4897-9.
- ^ Michael, Thomas; Schmidt, Tracy L. (2019-07-09). 2020 Standard Catalog of World Coins 1901-2000. Penguin Publishing Group. ISBN 978-1-4402-4896-2.
- ^ Reinfeld, Fred (2009). Catalogue of the World's Most Popular Coins. Ishi Press International. ISBN 978-4-87187-800-5.