Cape Verde, nickel brass coin of 1 Escudo 1949, from the former Portuguese colony of Cape Verde, catalogued in World Coins as Cape Verde KM#7. It was created by Decree No. 37274 of January 4, 1949, intended for circulation in the then colony of Cape Verde, part of Portuguese Africa. The Cape Verde archipelago was discovered by Diogo Gomes and António Nola in 1498 and was annexed by the Portuguese Empire in 1505. After more than four centuries of Portuguese rule, Cape Verde became independent in 1975.

Cape Verde 2 1/2 escudos Escudos coin, dated 1953, made of cupronickel, corresponding to two escudos and fifty centavos (2$50 escudos). It is listed in the international World Coins catalog under the reference Cape Verde KM#9. The coin was created by Decree No. 38,975 of October 31, 1952, for circulation in the then Portuguese overseas colony of Cape Verde, and was minted with the dates 1953 and 1967, in a cupronickel alloy (Cu 750 – Ni 250). alloy (composition: 75% copper, 25% nickel).

Cape Verde, Cupronickel coin of, 5 Escudos 1968, 5$00 – 1968 Cupronickel of Cape Verde. Catalog: World Coins Cape Verde KM#12. This coin was issued under Decree No. 47,709 of May 17, 1967, for circulation in the former overseas colony of Cape Verde. Only coins dated 1968 were minted, in a cupronickel alloy (composition: 75% copper, 25% nickel).

Portugal, coin of 1 Escudo 1966 Alpaca or 1$00 1966 alpaca of the Portuguese Republic, with international code of World Coins Portugal KM#578, belongs to the third series of coins of the Portuguese Republic of one escudo. Coins were minted in the alpaca alloy (Cu 610 - Zn 200 - Ni 190) and coins were minted from 1927 to 1968, they were created by Decree 13797 of June 21, 1927. The issue ceased under the terms of Decree-Law 49167 of August 4, 1969. Withdrawn from circulation under the terms of Decree-Law 267/81 of September 15, 1981. Issuance on the various dates minted between 1927 and 1968: 45,000,000.

Portugal, coin of 50 Centavos 1951 Alpaca of the Portuguese Republic, or $50 Centavos 1951, belongs to the third series of 50 centavos coins of the Portuguese Republic, coins were minted in the Alpaca alloy (Cu 610 - Zn 200 - Ni 190) with dates from 1927 to 1968, created by Decree 13797 of June 21, 1927, their issuance ceased under the terms of Decree-Law 49167 of August 4, 1969, they were withdrawn from circulation under the terms of Decree-Law 267/81 of September 15, 1981. Total issue in the various dates minted between 1927 and 1968 was 130,000,000.

Mozambique, bronze coin of 1 Escudo 1968 of Former Portuguese Colony of Mozambique, World Coins Mozambique KM#82. The 1 escudo 1968 coin was created by Decree 38 609 of January 21, 1952, to circulate in the Former Portuguese Colony of Mozambique, coins were minted with the dates of 1953, 1957, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1968, 1969, 1973 and 1974 in Bronze alloy (Cu 950 - Zn 30 - Sn 20).

Portuguese Guinea 20 Centavos 1973 Bronze, $20 centavos 1973 Former Portuguese colony Guinea, (UNC), World Coins Portuguese KM#13 (Coin that very little appears on the World numismatic market, given its low mintage, there are indications of 100,00 minted coins but possibly this number is incorrect, given its scarcity in the market)

Cape Verde, 10 Escudos 1953 Silver Coin – Former Portuguese Colony – World Coins Cape Verde KM#10. Created under Decree No. 38,975 of October 31, 1952, this coin was minted in silver alloy (Ag 720 - Cu 280) for circulation in the former Portuguese colony of Cape Verde. The Cape Verde archipelago was discovered by Diogo Gomes and António Nola in 1460 and was officially annexed to the Portuguese Empire in 1505. After more than four centuries under colonial rule, Cape Verde gained its independence in 1975.

Cape Verde, 10 Escudos 1953 Silver Coin – Former Portuguese Colony – World Coins Cape Verde KM#10. Created under Decree No. 38,975 of October 31, 1952, this coin was minted in silver alloy (Ag 720 - Cu 280) for circulation in the former Portuguese colony of Cape Verde. The Cape Verde archipelago was discovered by Diogo Gomes and António Nola in 1460 and was officially annexed to the Portuguese Empire in 1505. After more than four centuries under colonial rule, Cape Verde gained its independence in 1975.