Colonial Acres Coins
SKU: SKU:xDOP-N217
DC-24b 1923 Dominion of Canada 25-cent Shinplaster, Hyndman, No Authorized, Fine, Damaged
DC-24b 1923 Dominion of Canada 25-cent Shinplaster, Hyndman, No Authorized, Fine, Damaged
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DC-24b 1923 Dominion of Canada 25-cent Shinplaster, Hyndman, No Authorized, Fine (F12) Tears, dirt, or damaged
Shinplasters, in the 19th century, were low-value paper banknotes, which came into circulation due to widespread metal currency shortages. The nickname comes from vinegar-soaked bandages that were used as a cheap and easy remedy for sores -- "plaster," in this context, meaning "bandage". Soldiers would stuff these in their boots to ease the chafing on their feet and shins. When low-denomination banknotes started circulating in early 19th-century America, the joke was that they were more valuable as bandages for sores than as actual money. The nickname jumped to Canadian 25-cent shinplasters in 1870.
Image is an example of what you will receive.
Shinplasters, in the 19th century, were low-value paper banknotes, which came into circulation due to widespread metal currency shortages. The nickname comes from vinegar-soaked bandages that were used as a cheap and easy remedy for sores -- "plaster," in this context, meaning "bandage". Soldiers would stuff these in their boots to ease the chafing on their feet and shins. When low-denomination banknotes started circulating in early 19th-century America, the joke was that they were more valuable as bandages for sores than as actual money. The nickname jumped to Canadian 25-cent shinplasters in 1870.
Image is an example of what you will receive.
