Your coin, a 50 Centavo coin from Portugal dated 1912, weighs 12.5 grams and is 83.5% silver - it thus has an ASW ("Actual Silver Weight") of 0.3356 troy ounces and a "melt value" as of mid January 2010 of about US$6.00. Numismatically, its worth about US$7.00 to US$15.00 in circulated condition and about US$30.00 in Uncirculated condition.
I have a 1917 Republica Peruana dos centavos coin....in excellent condition, what would the value of this coin be?
The value of a 1918 Filipinas five centavos coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. In general, these coins can range in value from a few dollars to around $20-$30 for well-preserved examples. It's recommended to have your coin appraised by a professional to get an accurate valuation.
centavos is a word in Spanish, meaning "cents". so, if you wanted to say " 50 cents" in Spanish, you would say, "cincuenta centavos", or $0.50.
Well I really hate to break it down to you but it's worth .33 to .50 cents so I would hang on to it.
It would be worth $30-35 in Extra Fine condition, dropping to $2-4 in Good condition.
Its a money that from my researches are/were Mexico's money. I currently believe that that coin in worth 15,000 U.S. dollars but i am not sure.Hardly ....A number of Spanish-speaking nations use centavos as their lowest unit of currency. A centavo is 1/100 of a peso. Assuming the coin is a Mexican one, at the current exchange rate of roughly 15 pesos to the dollar, 10 centavos would be worth 7/10 of a U.S. cent. That's only off by a factor of about 2,000,000 versus $15,000
No, they are both ways to express the same amount in Spanish, which is equivalent to 5 cents. "5 centavos" is the formal way to say it, while "cinco centavos" is the more colloquial or informal way of expressing the same value.
A 1941 ten centavos from the Denver mint in like-new condition would likely be considered a valuable coin, especially to collectors interested in American numismatics. Its specific worth would depend on factors like demand, rarity, and overall market conditions, but you could consider getting it appraised by a professional to get an accurate valuation.
Because even if theoretically Mexico has pesos and centavos (cents), actually its smallest currency denomination is a coin of 50 cents.
That is a very broad question . Condition and mint year mean everything with coins so to asnwer your question blindly would just be irresponsable and inaccurate .
The value of a 1973 Republica Portuguesa 5.00 coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. In circulated condition, it may be worth its face value or slightly more to collectors. If it is in uncirculated condition or has a special feature, it could be worth more to collectors. It is recommended to have the coin appraised by a professional to determine its exact value.
Nothing. Mexicans and Mexican banks don't accept US change for any transaction. They only accept bills or credit card transactions. Ideally, a penny is worth 11 Mexican cents or 'centavos'.