1 Peseta - Alfonso XIII 3rd portrait, absurdity? (SOLVED)

https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces6275.html

If we have to have different year lines for each Cal#, then I at least need to know what the two different Cal# means, otherwise I suggest to suppress those lines, otherwise I can enter my coins seriously and correctly!

Don't let the referees do just what THEY like, we're quite a few a people using numista as a serious tool and we want to go using it correctly

I have two 1899 coins to enter, and I don't know the difference between cal42 and 43. Enlighten me, please?

Looking at the notes at the end of the year line, it would appear that Cal#43 has the 99 inverted to read 66. Greater clarity on his would definitely be useful.

Ole, the explanation is before the Cal# number:



Like many coins from Spain, the date is frozen and the real date is incuse in the stars. The Cal# number says which date is in the stars.

and where is that explained in Numista? It's a tremendous blunder not to explain that for every coin with a cal# in numista

Edited 30/03/2021 06:10

Quote: "Sjoelund"​and where is that explained in Numista?

​There is a Numisdoc https://en.numista.com/numisdoc/dates-on-modern-spanish-peseta-coins-61.html

Quote: "zegeri"​

Quote: "Sjoelund"​and where is that explained in Numista?
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​​There is a Numisdoc https://en.numista.com/numisdoc/dates-on-modern-spanish-peseta-coins-61.html

​That article is about coins much never. There is nothing about coins before 1900 Thanks anyway, but that was strange enough known to me as well.