Yes, the pungi, also known as the been, is a double-reeded instrument traditionally used in India. It consists of two reeds that are attached to a wooden body, allowing it to produce a continuous sound. The musician blows air into the reeds, which vibrate to create the characteristic sound of the pungi, often associated with snake charmers.
Some coins are reeded to prevent counterfeiting and to deter clipping, which involves shaving off small amounts of metal from the edges. The ridges, or reeds, make it difficult to alter the coin without destroying its integrity. Additionally, the reeding can enhance grip for handling and improve the coin's aesthetic appeal. This design feature has historical roots and continues to be used in modern coinage for security and functionality.
Answer 1:its called scrub you scrub Answer 2: The roughened or designed edge of a coin is called the milled or reeded edge. The reeding was introduced to demonstrate that the edge of the coin had not been filed, saved or clipped. (Back when the metal of the coin carried its true worth). It continues today as an aesthetic device.The British numismatic term for the reeded ridged edge is "graining" and the reeds are called "crenellations".
The idea of adding reeding along the rim of coins, to thwart shaving or "clipping" part of the metal, is attributed to Sir Isaac Newton, who was Master of the Royal Mint in Britain from 1699 to 1727. Other techniques had been tried in various countries prior to that time.In the United States, coins have been known to have reeded edges as early as 1795. (There are four specimens of the 1795 Large Cent with reeded edges--one has recently sold for over $1 million).The US Dime and Quarter Dollar have had reeded edges from their inception in 1796.Today, the reeding is purely decorative, as there is no incentive to "clip" cladded coins like quarters and dimes.
A coin with these has 'reeded' edges. Reeds were first put on the edges of coins back in the days when coins contained precious metals such as gold or silver. It was a common practice for crooks to shave off a tiny amount of metal all the way around the rim of a lot of coins, collect the shavings, and sell them to a metal dealer. However, shaving a coin with a reeded edge would immediately be obvious and the police or mint officials would know that someone was committing fraud.
It's almost certainly just worn. Compare its diameter to a quarter that still shows reeding. It'll probably be just a fraction of a mm. smaller due to wear.
pungi pungi
the pungi instrument is a type of flute from India
it is called a pungi.
A cor anglais is a double-reeded woodwind musical instrument in the Oboe family.
Pungi is a musical instrument commonly known as a "been" in English. It is typically used by snake charmers in South Asia.
Pyaar ki Pungi was created on 2012-02-29.
Single-reeded: * Clarinet * Bass Clarinet * Saxophone (although not common in most orchestras0 Double-reeded: * Oboe * Cor- Anglais * Bassoon
The oboe and the bassoon are both examples of double-reeded musical instruments.
The oboe and bassoon are double reeded instruments wich means one reed at the top and one on the bottom. They are a lot harder to use than one reeded instruments.
oboes are double reeded instruments whereas clarinets use single reeds
A pungi is a traditional musical instrument originating from India, commonly associated with snake charmers. It is a wind instrument made from a gourd and has two reed pipes, which produce sound when the player blows into them. The pungi is known for its distinctive, melancholic sound and is often used in folk music performances. Its use has cultural significance in various regions, especially in the context of traditional snake charming practices.
No, it has a reeded edge but that is it. However the double eagle the obverse image is taken from does have edge lettering, as does the 2009 ultra-high relief double eagle.