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San Marino euro coins

Adapted from Wikipedia · Discoverer experience

The front side of a 2002 U.S. penny showing President Abraham Lincoln.

San Marino uses euro coins that look different from most others. Each coin has its own special design, and all of them say “San Marino” along with the year they were made and the twelve stars of Europe. These coins are made by a special factory called the Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato, which is located in Rome, Italy.

Even though San Marino uses the euro as its money, it is not part of the eurozone or the European Union. This means San Marino works closely with these groups but is not a full member. Still, people in San Marino can use euro coins just like people in countries that are members of the eurozone.

Sammarinese euro design

For images of the common side and a detailed description of the coins, see euro coins.

First series (2002–2016)

Second series (2017–present)

Circulating mintage quantities

Face Value €0.01€0.02€0.05€0.10€0.20€0.50€1.00€2.00
2002sss120,000147,40075,400205,800100,760
2003ssss220,000205,800ss
20041,360,0001,395,0001,000,000210,000ssss
2005ssss160,000179,712ss
2006ss2,730,000ss193,880ss
2007sssss315,000ss
2008ssss1,168,3601,350,000ss
2009ssssss1,096,672s
2010ssssss996,134s
2011sssssss631,931
2012sssssss621,249
2013ssss100,000100,000424,205527,624
2014sssss723,2751,517,500s
2015ssss50,000750,0011,675,600s
2016ssss200,000ss874,064
2017ssss1,328,015s500,000600,000
2018ssss600,0001,100,0001,100,000s
2019sssss800,000500,000607,331
s Small quantities minted for sets only

Commemorative coins

Main article: €2 commemorative coins

Other commemorative coins (collectors' coins)

Main article: Euro gold and silver commemorative coins (San Marino)

See also: Euro gold and silver commemorative coins

San Marino makes special coins from gold and silver for collectors. These coins are different from the regular coins used every day and are made to celebrate special events or important moments. They are made by a special place in Rome, Italy.

Scudo

San Marino has an agreement with Italy and the European Union that lets the country make gold coins called scudi. However, these special gold coins cannot be used as regular money in the European Union.

Related articles

This article is a child-friendly adaptation of the Wikipedia article on San Marino euro coins, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

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