Can Somenone help me?
- er_fleky
- Euro-Expert in Training

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- Location: Linares, Jaen ( España )
Can Somenone help me?
I like the 5 euro coin of Finnland, if someone can buy it for me the coin at nominal value I will be interested, many thanks
best regards
angel
best regards
angel
- alex77r
- Euro-Master

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There are 2 commemorative coins of 5 euro in circulation in Finland :
Ice Hockey World Championship (2004)
http://www.amisdeleuro.org/catalogue/ci ... 093800.jpg
Athletism World Championship in Helsinki (2005)
http://www.amisdeleuro.org/catalogue/ci ... 093801.jpg
I also search these 2 coins.
Ice Hockey World Championship (2004)
http://www.amisdeleuro.org/catalogue/ci ... 093800.jpg
Athletism World Championship in Helsinki (2005)
http://www.amisdeleuro.org/catalogue/ci ... 093801.jpg
I also search these 2 coins.
Last edited by alex77r on Sat Jan 28, 2006 6:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- alex77r
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I have with me a french catalog of eurocoins which says that they have been made to be put in circulation.
Here are the mintages :
5 euro Ice Hockey World Championship (2004) = 150.000 coins
5 euro Athletism World Championship in Helsinki (2005) = 169.995 coins
These numbers are very low and can be the reason why you can't find them in circulation but only in retailers...
Here are the mintages :
5 euro Ice Hockey World Championship (2004) = 150.000 coins
5 euro Athletism World Championship in Helsinki (2005) = 169.995 coins
These numbers are very low and can be the reason why you can't find them in circulation but only in retailers...
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User Control Panel>Board preferences>Edit global settings>(1) Sélectionnez le thème "Subsilver2" pour avoir une apparence ressemblant à l'ancien forum (2) Forum en français désormais possible!
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- Dakkus
- Euro-Master

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Those coins were never put in circulation in the usual sense. No shops ever got them. The only way they could be got was by buying them from the mint or from a post office for nominal value.alex77r wrote:I have with me a french catalog of eurocoins which says that they have been made to be put in circulation.
Here are the mintages :
5 euro Ice Hockey World Championship (2004) = 150.000 coins
5 euro Athletism World Championship in Helsinki (2005) = 169.995 coins
These numbers are very low and can be the reason why you can't find them in circulation but only in retailers...
In theory that is putting them in circulation, because the money is "circulating" when it's in some collector's closet. Just like a 20€ note could be said to be in circulation if someone withdrew one from a bank and put it in his money collection closet. That means it isn't in any bank's vaults, anyway :)
But moneta is just a huge pile of goosepoo. I wouldn't recommend doing anything that has to do with it.. (the only exception being the coins that are in completely normal circulation). If you ever let them know of you, your snail mail box will be full of advertisements and you will get "please buy this stupid piece of metal" calls about once a month.
Ko saka āboliņš? Pēk pēk pēk!
You forgot to mention: for a price that is way over the real market value, or any value that the piece of metal will ever reach, however far in the future.Dakkus wrote:If you ever let them know of you, your snail mail box will be full of advertisements and you will get "please buy this stupid piece of metal" calls about once a month.
By the way, there are quite a few Portuguese €5 coins as well. Most of them have been issued in the Unesco (Patrimonio Mundial) series. You can get them at face value in Portugal but, as in Finland, they do not circulate. Part of the "problem" is that these pieces are legal tender in the issuing member state only. So you cannot use a Finnish €5 piece for a payment in, say, Germany, or a German €10 coin in Portugal, etc. That works with the circulation and €2 commemorative coins only ... and with the notes of course.Zé da Silva wrote:That's why I haven't heard of them.
Christian
