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2 Øre - Frederik IX

Uitgever Royal Danish Mint
Jaar 1948-1972
Type Standard circulation coin
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Oplage 1948 N♥S - KM#840.1 - 1,926,775
1949 N♥S - KM#840.1 - 1,602,609
1950 N♥S - KM#840.1 - 4,542,943
1951 N♥S - KM#840.1 - 3,766,254
1952 N♥S - KM#840.1 - 4,874,464
1953 N♥S - KM#840.1 - 8,112,191
1954 N♥S - KM#840.1 - 6,496,955
1955 N♥S - KM#840.1 - 6,968,489
1956 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 10,004,092
1957 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 15,328,913
1958 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 8,120,291
1959 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 10,462,285
1960 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 16,504,219
1961 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 15,458,564
1962 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 10,980,069
1963 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 19,470,326
1964 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 15,411,485
1965 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 20,173,073
1966 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 21,948,593
1967 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 22,438,620
1968 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 17,631,798
1969 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 29,275,906
1970 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 23,864,297
1971 C♥S - KM#840.2 - 35,810,560
1972 S♥S - KM#840.3 - 6,495,547
Aanvullende informatie

Denmark's postwar zinc coinage was a direct consequence of wartime metal restrictions that never fully unwound. Copper remained strategically allocated well into the late 1940s, pushing the Mint toward zinc for low-denomination issues even after the Occupation ended in 1945. The alloy proved problematic in circulation — zinc corrodes aggressively in humid conditions, and Danish examples frequently show pitting and surface degradation that has nothing to do with wear.

Production ran across three decades and multiple dies, with later strikes showing minor legend spacing variants documented in Schön.

MISSCHIEN OOK INTERESSANT