If you mean piastre de commerce indo-chine then it is a fake. The first piastre coin was introduced in 1884 in Indochina. 1428 is prior to Columbus's discovery of American and before the French's colonial period.
The value of a 1905 Republique Francaise Indo-Chine Piastre de Commerce can vary depending on its condition and rarity. Generally, these coins can be worth anywhere from $10 to $50 in circulated condition. However, for an accurate assessment, it's best to consult with a coin dealer or appraiser.
You are asking about a 1 Piastre coin from French Indo-China (KM#5a.1). The coin weighs 27 grams and is 90% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.7812 troy ounces. The obverse (front) bears an image of liberty, seated and holding fasces (a bundle of sticks tied together), with the words "REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE" (French for the "French Republic") and the date. The reverse (back) bears the denomination within a wreath, with "INDO-CHINE FRANCAISE" ("French Indo-China") above and the weight and purity below. Note that French Indo-China refers to what is now Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. 3,561,000 1 Piastre coins were produced in 1905, all at the Paris mint.
According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, a circulated example is worth little more than its silver value (about US$22, as of January 31, 2011, with silver at US$28.17 per troy ounce), and about US$180 in Uncirculated condition.
Quisiera saber el precio de una Piastra de Commerce de la Indochina Francesa, 1908, 0,90 pods, 27 Gr.
about $10i would like to know value of coin
The coin you have described is likely a French Indochina Piastre de Commerce from 1890. Its value can vary based on its condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. It would be best to consult with a coin expert or appraiser to determine an accurate value for your specific coin.
I'm guessing that you actually meant 1905 for the date, rather than 1590. Assuming that is the case, you have a One Piastre coin from French Indo-China (now called Viet Nam). It is a large 90% silver coin weighing 27 grams (0.7812 troy ounces of pure silver). The front has an image of Liberty seated and facing left holding a bundle of sticks (or "fasces"), with "Republique Francaise" above and the date below. The back has a wreath with "Piastre de Commerce" inside, "Indo-Chine Francaise" above, and "Titre 0.900 Poids 27 GR" below.As to Value:1 - As a unit of currency, it can no longer be spent.2 - As silver, it has a "melt value" of about US$13.35 as of mid-December 2009 (based on silver at $17.09 per troy ounce).3 - As a numismatic collectable, it's value depends on its condition. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, 3,561,000 such coins were produced in 1905. An example is worth US$15.50 in Fine condition, US$18.00 in Very Fine condition, US$22.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$130.00 in Uncirculated condition.Numbers 1 and 2 are the same regardless of the date. As to number 3, different dates could be valued differently.
i have francaise coin ,i think this coin is silver inside writing coin [indo.chine francaise.titre 0,900.poids 27 gr ,piastre de commerce 1908] so i want to known this coin value and marketing prise
Egyptian piastre ended in 1834.
Cochinchina Piastre was created in 1878.
Cochinchina Piastre ended in 1885.
There are, for example, 2012 piastre coins from Egypt or Jordan
If $1.25usd is 5 piastres, one piastre is worth $25 cents.
Half Piastre coin is from CYPRUS country(see Europian Union countries).
You are asking about a 1 Piastre coin from French Indo-China (KM#5a.1). The coin weighs 27 grams and is 90% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.7812 troy ounces. The obverse (front) bears an image of liberty, seated and holding fasces (a bundle of sticks tied together), with the words "REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE" (French for the "French Republic") and the date. The reverse (back) bears the denomination within a wreath, with "INDO-CHINE FRANCAISE" ("French Indo-China") above and the weight and purity below. Note that French Indo-China refers to what is now Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. 6,383,000 1 Piastre coins were produced in 1926, all at the Paris mint. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, a circulated example is worth little more than its silver value (about US$22, as of January 31, 2011, with silver at US$28.17 per troy ounce), and about US$180 in Uncirculated condition.
It's a coin from Cyprus