| NP ID | Denomination |
|---|---|
| T169.1 | 5 Centavos |
| T169.2 | 10 Centavos |
| T169.3 | 20 Centavos |
| T169.4 | 50 Centavos |
50 Centavos
| Title | Zamboanga, P.I. |
|---|---|
| NP ID | T169 |
| Category | Military |
| Sub Category | Post Exchange |
| Year | ND |
| Mintmark | |
| Mintage | |
| Mint | |
| Shape | Round |
| Edge | Plain |
| Weight | |
| Diameter | T169.1 - mm T169.2 - 23 mm T169.3 - 26 mm T169.4 - 30 mm |
| Thickness | |
| Magnetism | Non-magnetic |
| Material | T169.1 - Aluminum T169.2 - Brass T169.3 - Aluminum T169.4 - Aluminum |
| Metallic Composition | T169.2 - 65% Copper, 35% Zinc |
| Finish | |
| Color | T169.1 - Grayish White T169.2 - Golden Yellow T169.3 - Grayish White T169.4 - Grayish White |
| Orientation | Coin Orientation |
| Date Issued | 's |
| Issued By | Zamboanga Post Exchange |
| Issued At | Pettit Barracks |
| Kind | Token |
| Currently Used |
"(Denomination)" "Zamboanga, P.I. (Philippine Islands)" "Post Exchange"
"(Denomination)"
Pettit Barracks was located in Zamboanga and, along with Camp John Hay, was the location of the U.S. Army's 43d Infantry Regiment. It is located at the east edge of Zamboanga and houses U.S. Army officers and their families. The barracks was once considered the U.S. Army's most distant post.