Coins from Chile

Chile is a long and narrow strip of land located between the Andes and the Pacific Ocean, in the southwestern America. Its capital is Santiago. Chile was conquered by the Spaniards in the mid-16th Century and colonized during almost 300 years, until declaring its independence in 1818. In the 19th century, Chile grew economically and territorially, ending Mapuche resistance in the south and getting territory after the War of the Pacific (1879-1883) defeating Peru and Bolivia in the north. In the mid-20th century Chile depended economically on nitrate, and now its economy remains strong thanks to the extraction of copper. In 1973, Chile suffered a coup and instituted a 16-year long military dictatorship. In 1990 the democracy returns to the country.
Wikidata: Q298

Display options297 results found.
Order by: face value - ruling authority - type - date - reference
Results per page: 10 - 20 - 50 - 100 - 200

Republic Real (1817-1852)

8 Escudos
1818-1834

Standard circulation coin
Gold (.875) • 27 g • ⌀ 37 mm
KM# 84, Fr# 33, N# 35248
8 Escudos
ND (1819)

Pattern
Copper
KM# PnA2, N# 35401
8 Escudos
ND (1835)

Pattern
Brass
KM# PnA4, N# 35404
8 Escudos (Pattern)
ND (1835)

Pattern
Silver plated brass • ⌀ 34 mm
N# 321193
8 Escudos
1835-1838

Standard circulation coin
Gold (.875) • 27 g • ⌀ 37.5 mm
KM# 93, Fr# 37, N# 35256
8 Escudos
1836

Pattern
Copper • 18.25 g • ⌀ 35 mm
KM# Pn4, N# 35391
8 Escudos
1836

Pattern
Silver plated copper
KM# PnA6, N# 35392
8 Escudos
1839-1845

Standard circulation coin
Gold (.875) • 27 g • ⌀ 36 mm
KM# 104, Fr# 41, N# 35339
8 Escudos
1846-1851

Standard circulation coin
Gold (.875) • 27 g • ⌀ 35.5 mm
KM# 105, N# 35340

Old peso (1835-1959)

8 Reales = 1 Peso = 2 Escudos (before 1851) • 100 Centavos = 10 Décimos = 1 Peso (after 1851) • 10 Pesos = 1 Condor

Available for swap ½ Centavo
1835

Standard circulation coin
Copper • 9 g • ⌀ 22 mm
KM# 114, N# 12684

The Numista referee for coins of this issuer is Quodlibet.

A coin is missing in the catalogue? Add it yourself!