Lol. HH2 you never read the instructions from your chief
arh?
I thought he told all your members to post info that is chun, if
not make LV as a laughing stock, after he accused CT2220 of having
inferior quality (whatever that means).
This photo is from Newnation.org - a spoof site - a site that
says clearly 50% of all its news is false. And you believe
them?
And btw - under the Currency Act, posting such photographs of
coins/currency without authorisation is an offence. Already the
Minister has made laws to clamp down on false reporting online.
But if you guys at your new home want to carry on with such
postings please go ahead, it'll only make gazzetting your forum all
the more easier. 
Chill guys
IT LOOKS like a ring,
but is actually a new $1 coin with its middle dislodged.
Barely a month since
the launch of Singapore's latest series of coins, several pictures
of $1coins with a hole have been circulating online, leaving some
to wonder how it could happen.
Only with extreme force, said the Monetary
Authority of Singapore (MAS) yesterday, adding that it was an
offence to mutilate coins, and that the matter was being
investigated by police.
So far, The Straits
Times has found three different pictures of a $1 coin with the
middle missing, indicating that this may not be an isolated
issue.
In a
statement, MAS said that its Third Series coins had "undergone
stringent tests before circulation". The $1 coin, in particular,
had "gone through numerous tests to ensure the durability of its
bi-metallic components".
On
Wednesday, MAS posted a warning against damaging coins on a
Facebook page it set up to promote the new coins.
It also
urged the public to call 6349-4670 or 6349-4615,
if they were aware of any deliberate acts of currency
mutilation.
Under the Currency Act, a person who mutilates or destroys any
Singapore dollar notes or coins may be fined up to
$2,000.
