France, Issued By The Chambers Of Commerce

Browse france, issued by the chambers of commerce coins identified by the Coin Identifier community.

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French Indochina Piastre de Commerce

French Franc Germinal

French 100 Francs Silver

French 5 Francs "Napoleon"

French Louis d'Or

French Ecu (Louis d'Argent)

French 5 Francs Hercules

French 2 Francs (Silver)

French 20 Franc Rooster

French Napoleon 20 Francs Gold

French Indochina Sarraut Piastre (1931)

French 40 Francs Gold (Napoleon)

Lincoln Cent (Wheat Reverse)

United States · 1955

1 Cent (Penny)

10 Gulden Gold Coin

Netherlands · 1911

10 Gulden

Canadian 1-Cent Coin (Penny)

Canada · 2009

1 Cent

Kennedy Half Dollar

United States · 1967

50 Cents

Jefferson Nickel

United States of America · 1990

5 Cents ($0.05 USD)

Pfennig

West Germany (Bundesrepublik Deutschland) · 196X (partially obscured, likely 1960s judging by wear)

1 Pfennig

50 Euro Cent

Italy · 2002

50 Euro Cents

Dutch 10 Gulden

Netherlands · 1892-1897 (based on the portrait and inscription)

10 Gulden

Indian Quarter Rupee

British India · 1940 (likely, based on visible features, though exact year cannot be confirmed from image)

1/4 Rupee (Quarter Rupee)

Victoria Queen One Rupee

British India · 1862

One Rupee

British Two Pence Coin

United Kingdom · 1989

Two Pence (2p)

Washington Quarter

United States · 1972

Quarter Dollar (25 Cents)

Jefferson Nickel

United States of America · 1940

5 Cents (Nickel)

Washington Quarter (Eagle Reverse)

United States of America · 1965–1998 (Year not visible on reverse; obverse side is needed for exact year)

Quarter Dollar (25 Cents)

50 Euro Cent

Germany · 2005

50 Euro Cent

1 Leu

Romania · 1966

1 Leu

Five Pence Coin

United Kingdom · Due to the commonality of this design (introduced in 2008) and the lack of a visible date in the image, it is difficult to determine the exact year. It could be any year from 2008 onwards until newer designs are introduced or the coin is demonetized. The change in composition to steel plated with nickel occurred in 2011 for cost-saving measures, which can help narrow down the date if the coin's weight or magnetic properties are known.

Five Pence (5p)