10 cent euro coins
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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| Eurozone (and microstates which mint their own coins) |
| Austria | Belgium |
| Finland | France |
| Germany | Greece |
| Ireland | Italy |
| Luxembourg | Monaco |
| Netherlands | Portugal |
| San Marino | Spain |
| Vatican |
| New Member States |
| Cyprus | Czech Republic |
| Estonia | Hungary |
| Latvia | Lithuania |
| Malta | Poland |
| Slovakia | Slovenia |
| Acceding countries |
| Bulgaria | Romania |
| Other |
| Andorra | Sweden |
| Denominations |
| €0.01 | €0.02 | €0.05 |
| €0.10 | €0.20 | €0.50 |
| €1 | €2 |
| €2 commemorative coins |
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Note: Denmark and the UK currently opt to maintain their national currencies, the krone and the pound. Sweden has not made any effort towards its obligation to join after the failed referendum in 2003. |
10 cent euro coins are made of copper alloy (Nordic gold). They have a diameter of 19.75 mm, a 1.93 mm thickness and a mass of 4.10 grams. The coins' edges are scalloped (ribbed). All coins have a common reverse side and country-specific national sides.
 Old common side of all 10 cent euro coins |
 New common side of all 10 cent euro coins |
 Macro shot of the 2c, 10c and 20c coins, showing their unique edges. |
[edit] Current national sides
[edit] Future national sides
[edit] External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to: |
- National sides of 10 cent euro coins. European Central Bank. Retrieved on 2006-07-28.
