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The Bahraini Dinar was introduced as a currency in 1965, six years before Bahrain gained full independence; it replaced the Gulf Rupee at a rate of 10 rupees = 1 dinar. The Dinar is subdivided into 1,000 Fils (the singular form is also Fils); hence it is usually represented with three decimal places denoting the Fils. The 100 Fils (0.100 Dinar) coin is a relatively small denomination. The 1965 issue coins were larger in diameter and were made from cupronickel (copper-nickel alloy); there was also commemorative silver coin of the same type in 1983. In 1992 this was changed to a slightly smaller bimetallic coin (copper-nickel centre and a brass outer ring) with a different design. Some silver 100 fils coins have also been issued as non-circulating legal tender. | ||||
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Coin Name | Mintage | Legend |
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One Hundred Fils 1983 (Silver Proof) | 15,000 | حُكُومَة البَحرَين ١٤٠٣ - ١٩٨٣ |
One Hundred Fils 2010 (Silver Proof) | 500 | KINGDOM OF BAHRAIN 1431 2010 مملكة البحرين |
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Country | Bahrain |
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Currency | Bahraini Dinar |
Sub-types |
One Hundred Fils (large, silver) One Hundred Fils (small, silver) |
From | 1983 |
Face Value | 100 (x Fils) |
Current | Yes |
Material | 0.925 Silver |
Designer | |
Technology | Milled (machine-made) |
Shape | Round |
Orientation | Medal Alignment (Axis 0) |
Size | |
Mass |
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