filler - A coin used to "fill in" the hole in a collection until a better grade coin can be found or purchased to replace it.
Filler
The fractional currency unit of Hungary; there are 100 filler to the forint. The name was also used for the fractional unit of the Austro-Hungarian Korona and the Hungarian pengo.
Filler
This is a coin that is very worn but it is rare enough for collectors to include in their collection until they find a coin in better condition.
Filler - Usually a very low-grade coin, or one that has damage to it. The term filler came from the date set collectors where they could fill the hole in a coin album until a better grade coin could be obtained.
Filler - A coin in bad condition bought just to fill a hole in a collection due to its date and usually until a better example can be found.
FILLER
A coin that is of such low grade relative to other easily available grades for a particular denomination and date that it's only purpose is to fill a hole in a collection usually for very little cost and only until a more desirable example ...
Fillers - Plural of filler.
Fils - A coin and monetary unit of Bahrain, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, and the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen, equal to the hundreth part of a dinar.
Filler
a coin in heavily worn condition that may be used temporarily in a collection until a better specimen is located.
Fillet ...
P-1, poor, filler or cull -- barely recognizable While not included in the ANA standards, intermediate grades like AU-53, VF-35, F-15 and G-6 are used by some dealers and grading services.
P-1 (poor) - filler or cull - barely recognizable, most major portions completely smooth ...
Fine 43 EF-AU Extremely Fine 48, looks like an AU coin, but just misses the grade F Fine 12 FB Full Bands FBL Full Bell Lines FH Full Head FIELD The open or flat area around the design or relief of a coin or medal FILLER A ...
Suggested reading - "Fiat Money Inflation in France" filler - a coin used to "fill in" the place in a collection until a better grade coin can be found or purchased to take its place.
The lightly-illustrated pieces will be brought up first; it will take a while to obtain the original photographs, so most illustrations should be considered space-fillers.
Table of Contents
Preface Saul B.
He hasn't found a replacement yet but I am looking forward to the opportunity to buy this 'space filler' from him very soon (at a discount?). In my collection, it would be a high end item; to Frank it is embarrassing.
Filler Coin that is very worn but rare enough for inclusion in a collection. Fineness Purity of precious metal content expressed in terms of one thousand parts. 90% is expressed as .900 fine.
Budget Recommendations: Gold-plated copper and aluminum $4 patterns can make nice fillers and, mounted in holders, cannot be easily differentiated from gold issues (which prompts me to suggest that if you ever consider buying any $4 in a slab, ...
25 inches wide, red slip intact, 2 filler holes on disc which is decorated with a cock (rooster) walking to right, all surrounded by a wreath, knob protrudes to either side, knub type handle, intact and attractive, found in Tunisia, CHOICE condition..
Fair coins are also sometimes called "filler" coins. That is because you can buy them very cheaply to fill the holes in your collection. Otherwise, you might never be able to afford the coin.
Cull: A coin that is in very poor shape. Most of the time, it is very well worn. Also known as a "filler" coin.
Die: A metal device that is used to put the design on a coin.
About this type :
La réforme monétaire de 1892 modifia l'unité monétaire qui devint la korona, divisée en 100 fillers. Ce type fut fabriqué entre 1892 et 1915.
Some correspondence between Grinnell and Walter A. Nichols, whose collection we sold in the 1980s, was loaned by us to the Bank Note Reporter for possible use as "fillers" from time to time. Many interesting snippets are therein.
Coins of this type are rarely collected as they are fairly unattractive. Except as fillers until a better one comes along, or if they are EXTREMELY rare, such coins are not recommended for a collection. Back ...
Fair: A very worn piece. May be bent or corroded as well. Poor: An excessively worn and highly undesirable piece unless it is of the greatest rarity, in which case it may serve as a temporary space-filler.
 See also: Coin, Mint, Silver, Collector, Numismatic
  
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