That was kind of high value for back then and not common. Most not in-store coupons were save up labels or box top type of things then. It would be like a .75 or $1 off now.
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Tupac in I get around.
Apparently in the late 1960s there were some according to the link below.
A red cent was a paper token, colored red. During WWII they were used for change in return for rationing coupons. "not one red cent" = "not a penny"
1 cent
15% of one dollar = 0.15 cent 0.15 x 15 = 2.25 Don't forget the $ sign though.
You can get free printable coupons on Coupons.com, they have a wide assortment of coupons available every single day. You can save from 1 cent all the way up to 5 dollars.
1/10 of a cent is often the amount given on coupons and things as their cash value. We don't have any US currency for that amount, but if something is worth 1/10 of a cent, then that means if you have 10 of them it is worth 1 cent.So for example, say a coupon says cash value .1 cents or 1/10 of a cent. Then 10 of those coupons is worth a cent.This works for recycling bottles and cans too.
The 1961 Lincoln cent is very common and still in circulation. It's one cent.
Coupons can actaully help you save a considerable amount of money throughout the year. Although many coupons give discounts in the cent range, this savings can add up if it is a commonly used good.
The coin is just a common Lincoln cent, spend it.