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Yep I give up as well, it's lebanon, some one else can ask a question.....
Actually CarlMetro did not use 'ISO' in his original question, I mistakenly used in in my question with regards to Lebanon, So CarlMetro was in fact correct. I got it wrong by mentioning ISO.
Quote:
Originally Posted by figjam
Taken from europlate.org.uk of which I am a member, so I really should have known better.
1932-56 international identification letters MOC were in use
1957-75 international identification letter P (Portugal) used.
1975 international identification letters MOC resumed on independence.
Bump! :D (I like the quiz - so sue me ;) )
Getting started again;
Which is the only country to not have coin currency (ie only notes)?
Vietnam?
Nope. (However it should be noted that I have yet to confirm the answer with a second source - so it could be BS - but still fun :) ).Quote:
Originally Posted by Caroline
No don't worry - I just remembered that they produce coins. I still have some somewhere but they are worth very little so don't remember using them much when I was there. Good Q though!
Zimbabwe?
Scotland?
I think Carl, you could probably make a good case to include Zimbabwe on the list of coinless countries.
But as far as I know (or should I say as far as the interweb has told me) the country that is the right answer has no legal coin currency, whereas Zimbabwe's coins just aren't worth anything following rampant inflation.
Could be wrong tho :)
Brazil.
My logic is based on those string bikinis....difficult to store coins, but ok for folding bills and tucking them in.