Google
 

Tuesday, July 10, 2007

Indian Currency Calculator



Addmaster Indian Currency “Addiator”.


Addmaster Indian Currency “Addiator”.

Addmaster Indian Currency "Addiator".

This "Addiator" type stylus calculator is designed principally for the addition and subtraction of the old currency that was used on the Indian sub-continent.
It has columns for Rupees, Laks (100,000's of Rupees), Annas (16 Annas = 1 Rupee), and Pies (12 Pies = 1 Anna).

109 x 178 x 7 mm (4.3" x 7.0" x 0.3").

Country of manufacture not known.

During British rule, and the first decade of independence, India and Pakistan used this currency. Decimalisation of the currency took place in India in 1957 and in Pakistan in 1961, rendering this type of calculator obsolete.



The calculator has been turned over to show the subtraction side. The clearing bar has been pulled out to clear all of the columns to zero.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

Earning money online never been this easy and transparent. You would find great tips on how to make that dream amount every month. So go ahead and click here for more details and open floodgates to your online income. All the best.

Anonymous said...

What's up, I read your new stuff daily. Your writing style is witty, keep up the good work!

My web blog; buy saffron