Planchet; flan (ancient coins)
A dime and two (worthless) token coins makes ten cents!
Commission
Coins have faces on them to honor that person , statesmen , or president , and they symbolize the country that they were issued by.
With the exception of a few very noticeable errors such as broadstruck coins, 99.9999% of bent coins are the result of damage. That makes them worth only their face value or metal value, whichever is higher.
A person who collects coins is called a numismatist.
a minter who works in the mint.
A person that makes candles is called a chandler.
A numismatist.
the person who makes spelling mistakes is called cacographer.
The person that makes and sells sweets is called a confectioner.
A person who makes saddles would be called a Saddler.
A person who makes things out of stone is called a stonemason or a stone carver.
A person who makes mirrors is called a mirror maker or a glassworker specialized in mirror production.
A person who makes whiskey is called a distiller.
A person who makes idols from stone is called a stone sculptor or a stone carver.
A person who makes soap is typically referred to as a "soapmaker" or "chandler." The process of making soap involves combining fats or oils with an alkali substance, such as lye, to create a chemical reaction known as saponification. Soapmakers may also be known as artisans or crafters, depending on the scale and method of production they use.