The phrase "coin from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the origin of a coin or currency. For example, you could say "The Canadian dollar is a coin from Canada."
A gold coin from the Bank of Spain.
Josh opened his hand, and Robbins snatched the coin from his palm and said, "Thankyouverymuch".
DOUGLAS leans over and softly PULLS a silver coin from behind LABEOUF's ear.
White said: "The treasurer chaired the meeting and took a coin from his pocket.
The tied vote led to the treasurer, Martyn Mordecai, producing a coin from his pocket.
There was a Yves Saint Laurent suit ($249), a two-piece Liz Claiborne pantsuit and blazer ($150), an 1815 bronze coin from Britain ($22) and a French coin from 1793 ($10).
A SIX-YEAR-OLD takes a coin from her teacher and, without looking, tries to work out what it is.
Writer still has a small gold coin from the handfuls that Farouk threw like confetti during his sister's wedding ceremony.
The coin, according to a statement from Sotheby's, "is the largest gold coin from the 15th century that survives today".
To demonstrate, he instructed a colleague to remove a tenth-of-a-penny coin from a vivid twist of fabric.
Most people pick a particular type or denomination of coin from a specific place or period of history.
