Tricho meaning ‘relating to hair’ and philia meaning ‘love’. The correct term for a hair fetish is trichophilia. For instance, they may have a preference for redheads or wet hair. As with all fetishes a person commonly has a certain type within their fetish. Their hair fetish can involve head hair, pubic hair, chest hair, underarm hair, facial hair or fur. However, some have a larger sexual desire for hair. It is not clear if coins in sets have been calculated into the main figure, but it seems probable that this is the case (and the total is rounded to the nearest 1,000).A lot of people find hair sexy.
#POSTVIEW 1996 SWISS HAIR FETISH PLUS#
The Swissmint report lists mintage of 18,023,000 and also lists 17,300 "Stempelglanz" (brilliant uncirculated) coins in the year's mint sets plus 6,100 "Polierte Platte" (proofs) in the year's proof sets. The mint mark B of Swissmint (earlier known as the Bern Mint or the Federal Mint of Switzerland) is under the ribbon tying the wreath. This original reverse has remained unchanged since 1850 to present. The reverse shows the value 10 (only a numeral, no text) within a wreath of oak branches.
Coins issued in 1996 have been in circulation for 27 years. The copper-nickel version is still current, and the earliest of these coins are the oldest in the world legal tender still circulating. Similar to other denominations, the 10 centimes were also issued in different metals throughout their history: brass in 19 (demonetised on 1st January 1924) and a pure nickel type issued 1932 - 1939 which was demonetised on 1st January 2004. The metal was changed to copper-nickel and the coin became slightly heavier (3 grams). In 1879, the obverse was changed to a design by Karl Schwenzer featuring the effigy of Libertas. It was issued until 1876 and was demonetised on 30th June 1886. The first version was lighter (2.5 grams) and made of billon (an alloy with a very low quantity of silver), the composition of which varied through the years. This original reverse has remained unchanged and is still used on current coins.
The reverse shows the value (only a numeral, no text) within a wreath of oak branches. On the obverse it featured the Swiss Coat of Arms (a rendering quite different from that on the One Centime and Two Centimes denominations released at the same time but designed by Alexander Hutter), on two oak branches. The first version of the 10 centimes / rappen coin was designed by Carl Friedrich Voigt of the Munich Mint (then Royal Bavarian Mint). Some English-language catalogues call the coin a 10 Rappen coin, but the English-language publications of the Swiss National Bank and Swissmint prefer the term 10 centimes. Given that Switzerland has four official languages, the sub-unit of the Franc has four different names it is centime (c.) in French, Rappen (Rp.) in German, centesimo (ct.) in Italian and rap (rp.) in Romansh. The Ten Centimes coin is currently the second smallest circulating denomination of the Swiss Franc after the Five Centimes ( One Centime and Two Centimes denominations were demonetised in 20 respectively).
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