"Circulating mints and rare commemorative coins in Reign 9."
"Circulating mints and rare commemorative coins in the 9th reign," which are in great demand in the collectors market. The specialty of these coins is often the year of low production or the unusual nature of production.
Here's a summary of the two pictures:
1.10 Rare circulating mint ranks (first picture)
This image is ranked by difficulty of finding and value in the collector market:
• Number 1: The 1982 5 baht coin (special feature: small head) is the rarest coin in the circulating 5 baht coin family.
• Number 2: Two 10 baht coins in 1990, only 100 coins were produced to be exhibited abroad, the "Thai Mint King."
• 3rd place: 25 cents coin, 1957 (special appearance: thin letters)
• 4th place: 10-cent coin, 1957 (special appearance: number 1, long tail)
• Rank 5: The 1986 Baht 1 coin (Special Characteristics: Small Head) Observed at the top of the Wat Arun Wat Prang does not match the letter.
• 6th place: 50 cents coin, 1950 (special appearance: bold letter)
• 7th place: The 1987 50-cent coin produced only a thousand dollars.
• 8th place: 1 baht coin, 1981 (special appearance: long sky bowl)
• Number 9: 10 cents in 1987. Only 5,000 coins were produced.
• Top 10: Bronze Aluminum Texture Coin Group, 1950 and 1957 (25 cents and 5 cents)
2. Commemorative and other circulating coins (second image)
This image highlights the major agenda commemorative coins and additional landmarks:
• The 10 baht coin of 1971: 25 years of reign is a popular silver coin for collectors.
• 1987 5-cent and 10-cent coins: Despite being low-priced coins, because they produce little ($5,000-$ 10,000), the trading price is much higher than the face of the coin.
• Jubilee Gold Medal, 1996: The Fifty-Year Reign is a highly valued polished gold coin based on the price of gold and mental value.
• 70th Anniversary Medallion 2016: The last term of the 9th reign, which Thais collected as a memorial to virtually every house.
💡 Instructions for novice collectors:
1.Look mainly at the year: Some coins are produced in millions of years (e.g. 10 baht, 32 or 34 years). There will be no price, but if it is 33 years, there will be a high price immediately.
2.Note small details: such as "small-large head," "thick-thin letter" or "short-long tail," these points are price determiners.
3. Aesthetic condition (UNC): A coin that has not passed at all will cost many times more than a worn or used coin.
Do you have any coins in this group? If you have a good look at the year, there may be a treasure hidden!














































































