1 euro FINLAND (from 2007)

in the coin centre two whooper swans (Cygnus cygnus) flying over Finnish landscape of mountains, forests and lakes; over the horizon at the right edge: FI (code for Finland in the ISO 3166-2 standard); in the bottom right part with concave digits year of issue; at the edge a ring of twelve five-pointed stars - symbol of the European Union

left from the coin centre face value 1, on the right inscription: EURO; in the background of the inscription a map of Europe; in the background of the map vertically six parallel lines ending on both sides with five-pointed stars (the reverse is common for all euro coins)

three plain and three reeded sections

1 I 2007

still in circulation

Pertti Mäkinen, Luc Luycx (initials LL below letter 'O' in EURO on the reverse)

Rahapaja Oy (The Mint) (name until 2010)

Suomen Rahapaja Oy (The Mint of Finland) (name from 2010), Vantaa (mint mark - cornucopia - between stars at the left edge of the obverse in 2007, or - cornucopia - over the horizon at the left edge of the obverse in years 2008-2010, or - lion in a disk - over the horizon at the left edge of the obverse from 2011)

2007	917 000		+ 80 500 in annual boxed sets
2008	936 500		+ 61 000 in annual boxed sets
2009	936 500		+ 61 000 in annual boxed sets
2010	738 000		+ 53 000 in annual boxed sets
2011	755 000		+ 43 000 in annual boxed sets
2012	724 000		+ 53 000 in annual boxed sets
2013	328 500		+ 69 700 in annual boxed sets
2014	149 100		+ 49 700 in annual boxed sets

In 2007, together with the European change of reverses of coins with denominations 10 euro cent and higher, Finland complied with the European Commission's Directive on the obligation to sign obverses with the name of the issuing country. Finland has decided to place on obverses the country code in ISO 3166-2 standard - letters "FI".

In 2010 the mint in Vantaa changed its name from "Rahapaja Oy" (The Mint) to "Suomen Rahapaja Oy" (The Mint of Finland) and the logo with coins falling from cornucopia was replaced with a heraldic Finnish lion in a disk. The new mint mark was placed for the first time on the commemorative coin of 2 euro commemorating 150 years of Finnish currency. On other coins the new logo appeared from 2011.