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.

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

A numismatic show is an event where collectors, dealers, and enthusiasts come together to showcase and trade coins, paper money

"Proof ka ba?"... "Inde Matte!"... "weh?"... "BU ka e!". If you search for Philippine commemorative coins online, you will often...

When starting your journey into the world of numismatics, it’s best to begin with a manageable and focused approach.

Collecting coins, banknotes, and medals opens a world of history and artistry. Each item tells a story—reflecting historical events....

Caring for a numismatic collection is crucial to preserving the integrity and value of coins and banknotes over time.