Counting game--what's the smallest number that's not a coin denomination?

I wonder what's the first number one can find that's not a denomination for a world
coin somewhere. I think all the numbers from 1-10 are all readily found as coin
denominations. If you like, post the next number. I'll start with 1:
Finland, 1 Markka, 1866

Please post a 2 of something and so on to keep the series going!

 

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2 is easy. This is actually a photo of two different 2-cent pieces. Sorry.

 

Small silver 3 Cent.

 

I was gonna post this 2 1/2 cents from Panama after the US 2 cents, but I'll just post it anyway lol

 

Made me remeber my 2 and a half cent Netherlands.

 

OK, here's a 5: Russia, 5 kopek, 1858

I used to have a fraction/mixed number thread going. I should revive it next time
I see something suitable. Anyone for 6?

 

An Australian 6 pence.

 

I think this is my only 7:
Austria, 7 kreuzer, 1802.
I believe they were all struck over debased 1795 12 kreuzers.

 

8 Reales, Mexico mint, 1802.

 

Don't think we will see a 9 so here is a 10

 

Here's a 9 piastres, Cyprus, 1901

Does anyone have an 11?
A numista search for face value 11 doesn't turn up much.
I think there were some medieval coins denominated 11, but I've never seen one.

 

I don't have an example, but a James I angel was current for 11 shillings from 1612 to 1619, so mintmarks Tower, Trefoil, Cinquefoil, Tun, Book, Crescent, Plain Cross or Saltire would apply. NB. It was marked X for 10 shillings on the obverse, but revalued up by 10% in 1612.

 

And as we've already gone out of order, here's a 12 pence (shilling) while we're waiting. Charles II third hammered issue. The last hammered coins struck in Britain.

 

Cool. Anyone have a Tunisian 13 nasri? Or a shilling was worth 13 Jersey pence
before 1877. I don't think Jersey minted its own shillings, unfortunately.

 

There are numbers far smaller than 1 which are coin denominations. How about 1/200?
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces55103.html
Or 1/1000?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mill_(currency)

 

I guess we have the answer to the OP's initial question. 11?

 

There's definitely an 11, I just haven't seen one personally.
Here's an ancient 11, for example.
And here's a 13
There are quite a few 14 coins too.
Next one I have personally is a 15.
Silesia-Leignitz-Brieg, 1663, 15 Kreuzer, Duke Georg III

 

I know nothing about Ancients. How does one tell that's an 11?