This coin is a 1 kilo silver coin. This means that it weighs 1 kilo and measures 1.5 x 2.5 x 1.5 meters. This coin is made in a special silver alloy and has a weight of 1 kilo. It is worth 100,000 Baht.
A kilo’s worth of silver would be about $10,000.
There is no way we can figure out exactly how old this coin was because the exact measurements of each of the pieces are not clearly visible. The oldest part of the coin is made out of silver, so it’s likely the coin was made before. The rest is made out of bronze, which is also probably ancient.
The original design for this coin was from the late 16th century. It was a gift from the King of Sukhothai, a kingdom in northern Thailand. There are no records of actual coinage happening here until around the end of the 18th century. The silver and bronze parts were taken from different parts of the Kingdom of Siam that were still under the control of the Thai monarchy.
The coin is the only known artifact from Siam, and one of the few that has been found in all of Southeast Asia. It shows the original design of the coin, which, as mentioned, was probably made before the coin was made.
The coin is made of silver and is worth about $1,250. This is the only known silver coin ever found in Asia. It is the only one of its kind ever found to have been found with both the name of the country and its location on a coin, as it was found in Laos. The coin is one of the many coins that were produced by the Sukhothai Kingdom.
This coin was not minted in the 18th century, but was probably forged in the early 20th century before being sent to the Sukhothai Kingdom. It is very rare, with only about 1,250 total being produced. The coin is one of the two rare pieces of historical silver found in Asia, the other being the kopis. Both are found in Thailand.
The kopis are both on display in Bangkok, but the silver coins are very rare, and while one is held by the National Museum of Malaysia (which owns the kopis) the other is in the National Museum of Thailand (which owns the silver coins). Both are very rare and very valuable, and both have a very long story.
The one that came from the National Museum of Bangkok has an interesting story. The most infamous version of the story goes that the story about the kopis was invented by a Chinese official in the late 1800s as a way to sell the silver to the British, but then it was sold to the British by the Chinese after the Great Chinese Famine.
While it’s true that a lot of the stories that were told about the coins are rather fanciful, there are some good ones that have stood the test of time. The story about the kopis is probably the best known because it was invented by a Chinese official in the late 1800s. It goes like this: The British, fearing that the Chinese would use the coins as a way to buy more food, sold the silver to the Chinese government.