trime: nickname for the Three Cents silver pieces struck from 1851-1873
Turban Head: design type used on U.S. gold coins from 1795 to 1807.
Twenty: nickname for a U.S. $20 gold piece.
trime: Unofficial nickname given to the silver 3-cent coin. Formed by combining "tri" and the last two letters of "dime."
type set: A collection composed of one of each coin of a given series or period. May contain subtypes.
Trime
Another name for three-cent pieces stuck in silver (1851-1873).
Troy Ounce
A weight measurement used for coinage consisting of 20 pennyweights or 480 grains = 31.1 grams = 1/12 Troy pound. Term used primarily in BULLION coinage.
trime Term used for a three-cent piece.
Troy weight A method of weighing gold and silver and the coins made from those metals. There are 480 grains (or 20 pennyweights) in a troy ounce. There are twelve troy ounces in a troy pound.
Trime - a U. S. silver three-cent piece, issued from 1851 to 1873
Type collecting - assembling a collection of one of each coin denomination and design
UC - abbreviation for Ultra Cameo designation ...
Trime - A U.S. coin with a face value of 3 cents minted in silver alloys from 1851-1873.
Tube - A plastic container designed for storing a roll or other quantity of coins of the same size.
trime
A small U.S. 3 cent silver coin minted from 1851-1873.
truncation
The sharply cut off bottom edge of a bust.
trime
A U.S. coin with a face value of 3 cents minted in predominantly silver alloys from 1851-1873.
truncation ...
Trimes - Also trimesis.
[Anglo Saxon þrymsa trimes]
Trinacria - The name taken by the doppia oncia d'oro (double ounce of gold) of Ferdinando I of Borbone, king of the Two Sicilies (III as king of Sicily).
trime
In coin collecting terms the unofficial nickname given to the silver 3-cent coin. Formed by combining "tri" and the last two letters of "dime."
type set
A collection composed of one of each coin of a given series or period.
Trime
A U.S. silver coin with a face value of 3 cents minted from 1851-1873.
Troy Ounce ...
Trime
Synonym for a three-cent piece.
TRVST
The word TRUST, spelled with the Latin V instead of the more common U, and which appears prominently on the obverse of the Peace Dollar.
Because the Type 1 "trime" comes in only four date-and-mint varieties, it could easily be collected in that fashion.
See "trime". token - Something that looks like a coin, but is not legal tender issued by an official government. For example, parking tokens, video game machine tokens, and casino tokens. Some coin collectors shy away from collecting tokens.
and eliminated the two cent piece, the silver three cent piece (the trime), the half dime, and the domestic silver dollar.
This tiny silver coin is also known as a "Trime" or a "Fish-scale". The odd denomination is tied to the Postal rates at the time, which were also the justification for the Gold Three-Dollar Coin.
Trimes of the 1859-1873 years are usually available only in higher grades, as later issues did not circulate extensively. Buy the lowest grades you can, down to G-4.
Also, to help alleviate matters, the silver three-cent piece or trime was introduced in 1851, of lesser silver content alloy (just 75% instead of 90%) than the silver coins that had been taken from circulation.
Callu a magistralement démontré que 44 émissions sur onze ans répondaient à une répartition de production par trimestre et a reconstitué la structure exacte de ces émissions. Cette émission correspondrait au deuxième trimestre de l'année 364.
Fish scale - A 3 cent silver U.S. coin sometimes referred to as a trime.
Five Indian - Term for the Indian Head half eagles struck from 1908 to 1929.
Five Lib - Term for the Liberty Head half eagles struck from 1839 until 1908.
Fishscale - A 3-cent silver U.S. coin sometimes referred to as a "Trime." Also, a 5-cent silver Canadian piece.
Flan - A blank piece of metal in the size and shape of a coin; another term for a planchet.
Indian, Ten Lib, tensor light, Territorial Gold, Thaler, Three, Three Cent Nickel, Three Cent Silver, thumbed, tissue toning, token, toning, tooling mark, Trade dollar, transfer die, transitional issue, treasure coin, trial strike or striking, trime, ...
Three-cent piece (U.S. coin)
Trade Dollar
Trime
Twenty-cent piece (U.S. coin)
Two-cent piece (U.S. coin) ...
In the 19th century United States coins were issued with what we would consider today as unusual values. Coins such as the 1/2 cent, the 2c piece, the 3c piece, (which was called a trime), ...
The term "trimes" is often used today. The three cent silver coin was minted from 1851 to 1873 at the Philadelphia mint. The New Orleans mint also struck some of the silver three cent coins in 1951 only.
The Three-Cent-Silver piece was once popularly known as the 'trime,' which combines the term 'dime' (which, as a tiny silver coin, it somewhat resembles a HALF-dime) and 'triple' which means 'three.' ...
In addition, the denomination was tied to the cost of a postage stamp. The coin was favored for a while but it’s high copper content caused it to tarnish quickly and take on a filthy appearance. The trime was soon known derogatively as a "fish ...
coin with a face value of $1 minted from 1895 through 1935 specifically for commerce in the Orient trime A U.S.
 See also: Coin, Silver, Dollar, Denomination, Mint
  
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