Ugandan Multi-Sided Coin Set
Numismatics / Currency

Ugandan Multi-Sided Coin Set

This item comprises two distinctive coins from Uganda, housed within protective plastic coin flips. The top coin is a silver-toned, heptagonal (seven-sided) coin, likely a Five Shilling denomination, featuring the Ugandan Coat of Arms prominently on the obverse. The bottom coin is a copper-toned, decagonal (ten-sided) coin, bearing the inscription 'BANK OF UGANDA' and the year '1987'. Both coins showcase the national emblem, which includes a shield, spears, and the Crested Crane. The silver-toned specimen appears to be composed of a cupro-nickel alloy, while the lower specimen is likely bronze or copper-plated steel. The coins exhibit a circulated but well-preserved state, with visible surface luster still present under the plastic. There are minor age-related contact marks and slight toning consistent with 1980s-era mintages. The craftsmanship reflects the standard industrial production of the British Royal Mint, which historically produced Ugandan currency during this period. The unique geometric shapes were designed to facilitate easy identification by touch for the public.

Estimated Value

$5.00-$12.00

Basic Information

Category

Numismatics / Currency

Appraised On

January 15, 2026

Estimated Value

$5.00-$12.00

Item Description

This item comprises two distinctive coins from Uganda, housed within protective plastic coin flips. The top coin is a silver-toned, heptagonal (seven-sided) coin, likely a Five Shilling denomination, featuring the Ugandan Coat of Arms prominently on the obverse. The bottom coin is a copper-toned, decagonal (ten-sided) coin, bearing the inscription 'BANK OF UGANDA' and the year '1987'. Both coins showcase the national emblem, which includes a shield, spears, and the Crested Crane. The silver-toned specimen appears to be composed of a cupro-nickel alloy, while the lower specimen is likely bronze or copper-plated steel. The coins exhibit a circulated but well-preserved state, with visible surface luster still present under the plastic. There are minor age-related contact marks and slight toning consistent with 1980s-era mintages. The craftsmanship reflects the standard industrial production of the British Royal Mint, which historically produced Ugandan currency during this period. The unique geometric shapes were designed to facilitate easy identification by touch for the public.

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