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Definition of mintage in English: mintagenoun ˈmɪntɪdʒ mass noun1The minting of coins. the inscriptions refer to the place of mintage Example sentencesExamples - He also attempted to fine tune the money supply with mintage of new gold coinage and adulterated silver coins.
- Foreign coins of various mintage circulated freely, some dating back to Roman times.
- After plenty of car crashes, the pair discover a trunk full of gold coins of South African mintage.
- 1.1 The number of copies issued of a particular coin.
an estimated mintage of about 800 Example sentencesExamples - The total mintage the Mint could produce in one day was less than 30 Chang, or about 2,400 one baht bullet coins.
- Here the mintage for the gold coin was 4,892 PC and the silver was 4,947 PC.
- The mintage is limited to 4.500 for each of the coins and the price for each coin is set at S $55.
- Anyway, I would not recommend changing these beautiful coins; I have seen the 6,000 baht in uncirculated being sold for 7,000 baht, and the mintage is very limited.
- Later in 1978 a new coin with a racing-car was released from Macao, this time with no advertising, and a mintage of 5,500.
- Even with a mintage of fifteen million the coin became very popular among collectors and good forgeries exists.
- This is a very small mintage for a coin, so the buyers might be happier with their coins in the future.
- These medallions will be made at the Perth Mint that guarantees their weight, gold and silver content and strict observance of the limited mintage.
- The mintage was very small, in un-circulated 2,602 coins were struck, while only 623 were struck in proof condition.
- I do not know if the great interest was because of the low mintage, the interesting face value, hopes that the coin would increase in value or the appreciation of the Constitution.
- This coin is not very rare since the mintage was 1,035,691, making it very popular.
- The 2002 - P Ohio quarter has the lowest mintage for one mint, 217.2 million.
Definition of mintage in US English: mintagenounˈmɪn(t)ɪdʒˈmin(t)ij 1The minting of coins. Example sentencesExamples - Foreign coins of various mintage circulated freely, some dating back to Roman times.
- He also attempted to fine tune the money supply with mintage of new gold coinage and adulterated silver coins.
- After plenty of car crashes, the pair discover a trunk full of gold coins of South African mintage.
- 1.1 The number of copies issued of a particular coin.
an estimated mintage of about 800 Example sentencesExamples - These medallions will be made at the Perth Mint that guarantees their weight, gold and silver content and strict observance of the limited mintage.
- Even with a mintage of fifteen million the coin became very popular among collectors and good forgeries exists.
- The mintage was very small, in un-circulated 2,602 coins were struck, while only 623 were struck in proof condition.
- Here the mintage for the gold coin was 4,892 PC and the silver was 4,947 PC.
- Anyway, I would not recommend changing these beautiful coins; I have seen the 6,000 baht in uncirculated being sold for 7,000 baht, and the mintage is very limited.
- The mintage is limited to 4.500 for each of the coins and the price for each coin is set at S $55.
- Later in 1978 a new coin with a racing-car was released from Macao, this time with no advertising, and a mintage of 5,500.
- The total mintage the Mint could produce in one day was less than 30 Chang, or about 2,400 one baht bullet coins.
- The 2002 - P Ohio quarter has the lowest mintage for one mint, 217.2 million.
- I do not know if the great interest was because of the low mintage, the interesting face value, hopes that the coin would increase in value or the appreciation of the Constitution.
- This is a very small mintage for a coin, so the buyers might be happier with their coins in the future.
- This coin is not very rare since the mintage was 1,035,691, making it very popular.
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