Vima Kadphises was the first Kushana king to issue gold coins. These coins were known as dinars and were modeled on Roman aurei.

Kanishka I was the first Kushana king to issue silver coins. These coins were known as drachms and were modeled on Greek drachmae.

Huviska was the first Kushana king to issue copper coins. These coins were known as panas and were modeled on Indian panas.

The most common design on Kushana coins was the king's portrait. This was usually a profile view of the king, wearing a helmet or a crown.

The most common reverse design on Kushana coins was the king's name in Kharoshthi. This was usually written in a circular legend around the edge of the coin.

The most common language used on Kushana coins was Kharoshthi. This was a script that was used in Gandhara and Bactria, the two main regions of the Kushana Empire.

The most common weight standard used for Kushana coins was the Attic standard. This was a weight standard that was used in Greece and Bactria.

The most common metal used for Kushana coins was gold. Gold coins were known as dinars and were the most valuable type of Kushana coin.

The most common denomination of Kushana coins was the drachm. Drachms were silver coins and were worth about 1/4 of a dinar.

The most common size of Kushana coins was 23mm. This was the size of a drachm, the most common denomination of Kushana coin.

The most common shape of Kushana coins was round. This was the shape of a drachm, the most common denomination of Kushana coin.

The most common edge type of Kushana coins was plain. This was the edge type of a drachm, the most common denomination of Kushana coin.

The most common mintmark of Kushana coins was a crescent moon. This was the mintmark of the royal mint of Purushapura, the capital of the Kushana Empire.

The most common symbol of the Kushana Empire was the lion. This was the symbol of the Kushana royal family and was often depicted on Kushana coins.

The most common deity depicted on Kushana coins was Shiva. This was because the Kushanas were Shaivites, and Shiva was their patron deity.