The ridges on the edges of some coins. Ridge patterns on coins are a relic of the past when precious metal coins would be as valuable as their weight. However, some sneaky rogues would shave off the edges of coins and use that metal to mint new coins while spending the shaved coins as if they didn't weigh less. The ridges were added so it would be obvious when somebody had shaved off parts of a coin and was trying to cheat the system.
0
1.
Lonzo 4 year s ago
4# I have so many buttons and other things of clothes I don't have anymore. That I just start collecting them
-4
2.
Valerie 4 year s ago
#7 stop repeating that BS. Try breathing through that hole and tell us again that is what it is mesnt to be used for.
5
3.
Ricka 4 year s ago
Valerie,
It's correct though, I can remember all the publicity when they were first introduced.
It's correct though, I can remember all the publicity when they were first introduced.
1
4.
Olivia 4 year s ago
Valerie,
So if I try to save your life, but you see that it will make you uncomfortable, can I assume you will pass on the help?
So if I try to save your life, but you see that it will make you uncomfortable, can I assume you will pass on the help?
1
5.
Kenj 4 year s ago
#29 Indentation at the bottom of wine bottles is to regulate the standard 75 cl of liquid inside, since the bottles come in different sizes (some are thicker, some are taller).
3
6.
Toby 4 year s ago
#49 ... did you understood what you said yourself? Search TRRS, will be easier than typing all that bologna.
0
7.
Corey 4 year s ago
Toby,
Yes, had me totally confused .
Yes, had me totally confused .
0
8.
Belinda 4 year s ago
#6 Those ridges aren't a leftover from the past. They were added to the Euro coins so that you can tell them apart without looking at them.
It's correct though, I can remember all the publicity when they were first introduced.
So if I try to save your life, but you see that it will make you uncomfortable, can I assume you will pass on the help?
Yes, had me totally confused .