Philippine counterstamped, countermarked, and chopmarked coins are coins that bear additional markings or alterations intentionally added to their surface. These modifications were typically applied for specific purposes—such as validation, reissuance, or authentication—depending on the historical and geographical context.

On March 19, 1861, the Manila Mint (Casa de Moneda) was inaugurated, marking the start of local gold coin production.

Collecting Spanish-Philippine coins offers a unique glimpse into the rich history and heritage of the Philippines during its colonial period

Did you know that the Japanese have an intriguing coin dating system from what we're used to in most countries?

The term "Mickey Mouse Money" is intriguing. This nickname stemmed from the perception that the banknotes were essentially worthless.

In the case of Philippine mule coins, there are three known types: the USPI 1918-S 5C, the 1928-M 20C, and the latest 1944-S 50C.

The 750 and 7500 piso coins are the 2nd set of commemorative coins produced by BSP as colorized

In the Philippines, the Millennium Year saw the introduction of the 10 Piso Millennium Coin 2000 Series