Wikipedia>Jonesey95: add transclusionless template to keep this page off of reports

2022-02-07T19:05:59Z

add transclusionless template to keep this page off of reports

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{{imbox
| type = style
| name = NoCoins
| image = [[Image:WikiMoney.svg|52px|Coin icon]]<br/><br/>
| text = '''This image has currency in it to indicate scale. {{#if:{{{1|}}}|The coin depicted has a diameter of {{{1|<noinclude>{{{1}}}</noinclude>}}}.|'''''Please add the size of the coin to this template: For example, <code><nowiki>{{NoCoins | {{convert|19|mm|in}} }}</nowiki></code> for a US or Canadian one-cent coin.''}}

Using objects such as coins for scale is discouraged, as they will require people unfamiliar with them to look up the dimensions or guess, both of which defeat the purpose of the object in the first place. Coins are particularly bad as they can reinforce a geographical bias, and some coins' designs are not free content. In addition, some coins are protected by [[copyright]] laws in their respective countries. A further issue is that coin sizes change from time to time.

If possible, upload a photograph of the subject using a [[ruler]] for scale ([[:Image:Athlon XPM 2400l.jpg|example]]) or add a scale marking via an image editor instead ([[:Image:Lycosida on window.jpg|example]]).
[[International System of Units|SI]]/metric units are the most commonly used worldwide (see [[metre]], [[1 E-2 m|1 E-2 m]]).
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<table class="mw-collapsible {{#if: {{{1|}}} | mw-collapsed }}" style="background:none; width:100%;">
<th colspan="4" style="text-align:left;">Common coin diameters for reference:</th>
<tr style="font-size:smaller; vertical-align:top;">
<td>
*U.S. dollar {{as of?|date=January 2021}}:
**[[Penny (United States coin)|1¢]]: 19 mm, 0.75 in;
**[[Nickel (United States coin)|5¢]]: 21 mm, 0.84 in;
**[[Dime (United States coin)|10¢]]: 18 mm, 0.71 in;
**[[Quarter (United States coin)|25¢]]: 24 mm, 0.96 in;
**[[Half dollar (United States coin)|50¢]]: 31 mm, 1.21 in;
**[[Dollar coin (United States)|$1]]: 26.5 mm, 1.04 in.
</td>
<td>
*Canadian dollar {{as of?|date=January 2021}}:
**[[Penny (Canadian coin)|1¢]]: 19 mm, 0.75 in;
**[[Nickel (Canadian coin)|5¢]]: 21 mm, 0.83 in;
**[[Dime (Canadian coin)|10¢]]: 18 mm, 0.71 in;
**[[Quarter (Canadian coin)|25¢]]: 24 mm, 0.94 in;
**[[50-cent piece (Canadian coin)|50¢]]: 27 mm, 1.07 in;
**[[Loonie|$1]]: 26.5 mm, 1.04 in;
**[[Toonie|$2]]: 28 mm, 1.10 in.
</td>
<td>
*Pound sterling as of 2021:
**[[Penny (British decimal coin)|1p]]: 20.32 mm, 0.80 in;
**[[Two pence (British decimal coin)|2p]]: 25.91 mm, 1.02 in;
**[[Five pence (British coin)|5p]]: 18.00 mm, 0.71 in;
**[[Ten pence (British coin)|10p]]: 24.50 mm, 0.96 in;
**[[Twenty pence (British coin)|20p]]: 21.40 mm, 0.84 in;
**[[Fifty pence (British coin)|50p]]: 27.30 mm, 1.07 in;
**[[One pound (British coin)|£1]]: 23.03–23.43 mm, 0.91–0.92 in;
**[[Two pounds (British coin)|£2]]: 28.40 mm, 1.12 in.
</td>
<td>
*Euro (2002 – present):
**[[1 cent euro coin|1c]]: 16.25 mm, 0.64 in;
**[[2 cent euro coin|2c]]: 18.75 mm, 0.74 in;
**[[5 cent euro coin|5c]]: 21.25 mm, 0.84 in;
**[[10 cent euro coin|10c]]: 19.75 mm, 0.78 in;
**[[20 cent euro coin|20c]]: 22.25 mm, 0.88 in;
**[[50 cent euro coin|50c]]: 24.25 mm, 0.95 in;
**[[1 euro coin|€1]]: 23.25 mm, 0.92 in;
**[[2 euro coin|€2]]: 25.75 mm, 1.01 in.
</td></tr></table>
}}<includeonly>{{{category|[[Category:Images with coins to indicate scale|{{PAGENAME}}]]}}}</includeonly><noinclude>
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[[Category:File maintenance templates]]

==Usage==
This template should be used with {{tl|convert}} as a parameter to indicate the size of the coin depicted, for example <code><nowiki>{{NoCoins | {{convert|19|mm|in}} }}</nowiki></code> for a US or Canadian one-cent coin.

This template places files in [[:Category:Images with coins to indicate scale]].
[[Category:Image quality templates|{{PAGENAME}}]]</noinclude>

Template:NoCoins - Revision history

Wikipedia>Jonesey95: add transclusionless template to keep this page off of reports