Javascript must be enabled to use Listia. Please follow these instructions to enable javascript on your browser.

FREE: 1967 Japan 100 Yen #5 2.66

A member of Listia gave this away for free!

Do you want FREE stuff like this?

Listia is 100% Free to use

Over 100,000 items are FREE on Listia

Declutter your home & save money

"Listia is like EBay, except everything is free" - Los Angeles Times

"An Awesome Way To Give And Get Free Stuff" - Michael Arrington, TechCrunch

This Stuff is Free Too:

FREE

Description

The listing, 1967 Japan 100 Yen #5 2.66 has ended.

You be the judge on condition; coin is pictured.
I try very hard to label the coin exactly what it is, but I do make mistakes. Please refer to the picture for all questions or message me.
Numbers at the end of the title listing is a tracking mechanism I use to keep all my auctions straight. It has nothing to do with the coin.
Shipping is free to US, but nothing fancy. I do ship to Canada for an upcharge of $1.50 US (PAYPAL only). I do not ship outside of US or Canada!
If you cannot wait at least 7 days after a verified address has been provided to ask for your credits back then do not bid.
No buyers remorse accepted on my auctions; I will ban immediately if I think you are taking advantage of the system.

Questions & Comments

How can you tell it is 1967, I red that they changed the design between 1966 and 1967 and it hasn't been changed to date, how can you tell what year it is and that it isn't newer?

Jan 26th, 2016 at 4:42:56 PM PST by

The dates are shown in the big world book. You can tell the difference.

This specific one has a 42 inserted in the writing. So you add 1925 to that to get the date "1967."

Coinquest states: The date of these coins is keyed to the start of the reigning dynasty. Arabic numerals on the '100' side give the years elapsed since the beginning of the dynasty, either Showa (emperor Hirohito) or Akihito (emperor Heisei). You can figure the Gregorian date on these coins by adding a start date to the numeral shown. For numerals greater than 41, add 1925 (start of the Showa dynasty). For numerals less than 41, add 1988 (start of the Akihito dynasty). For instance, if the numerals are 55, the Gregorian year is 1925 + 55 = 1980AD; if the numerals are 12, the Gregorian year is 1988 + 12 = 2000AD.

Jan 26th, 2016 at 5:29:04 PM PST by

1967 Japan 100 Yen #5 2.66 is in the Collectibles | Coins category