Original von 0711
http://www.banxico.org.mx/site…Finos/FSMonedasFinos.html
Centenario (50 Gold Pesos)
This piece was coined in 1921 as hard currency to commemorate the first 100 years (centennial) of the Mexican Independence. Subsequently, in 1931 coinage was discontinued and it was not until 1943 when it started again due to the increasing demand for gold coins prevailing at that time. On the obverse side, the centenario presents one of the national coat of arms used in the past, and the reverse side symbolizes the Winged Victory having the legendary Ixtaccihuatl and Popocateptl volcanoes on the background.
This coin has a pure gold content of 1.20565 oz.
http://www.cmonedam.com.mx/cmm…ica/hist_numis_0045_i.htm
To celebrate the Consummation of the Mexican Independence Centenary, on September 14, 1921 the issue of golden fifty pesos coins called "CENTENARIOS", was decreed. These coins were highly accepted, therefore they were coined until 1931; in 1943, they were coined again without denomination. This piece is known as "TEJO" and from 1944 to 1947, it was coined again with no monetary purposes. At present they are coined with the year 1947. The edge has the inscription "INDEPENDENCIA Y LIBERTAD" (INDEPENDENCE AND FREEDOM).
Ein besonders interessantes Stück ist hier: Der Jahrgang 1943 wurde ohne Nennwert geprägt, an der Stelle von »50 Pesos« steht hier auch »37,5 g Oro Puro« wie auf der anderen Seite der Statue.