Gold changes in value every day, so your coins will also change in value. The value also depends on the condition of the coin.
Your first coin is a 30.1 millimeters Venezuelan 60 Bolivares featuring 16th century Indian chief Mara. It should weigh 22.2 grams and would contain .6424 of an ounce of gold. (http://en.allexperts.com/q/Coin-Collecting-2297)
http://www.coininfo.com may be another useful site.
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You actaully get animals by getting coins. I don't know how much coins you need for each animal, but you do get different animals as you get more coins.
yes in a fact that owl coins happen to come from Sparta
It is really not safe to place regular coins in with Christmas pudding. The coins could leach metals into the food. They can also be a chocking hazard for anyone who may get one in their mouth, especially children.
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Yes. they are still coins
The Shapes Were Different Coins were different
A 1965 Venezuelan steel coin is not likely to be worth much more than its face value. If it proves to be in excellent condition and has rare stampings of some sort, it could be worth considerably more, but most coins from that era don't have any real collector's value.
Coins struck for circulation in the US today have no silver in them.
coins are generally made of metals and alloys and are inorganic
The present day coins are better than old ones in many ways: 1.Present day coins are made up of strong minerals. 2.Their metal value is less than their face value. 3.They are easy to carry as they are lighter in weight.
Countries all over the world, past and present, have been producing coins for thousands of years. There would be millions of different types of coins.
Lydia, in present day turkey in about 670 BC.
Franklin Roosevelt for all coins minted from 1946-present.
the are all famous people from that country's past (i.e. U.S.A) or present (i.e. ancient Roman coins had the present emperor on them)
No, coins are not an element. Some coins may be made of nearly pure gold, silver, aluminum, or other metal elements, but most present-day coins are made of various metal alloys, often with different composition on the inside than on the outside.
Lydia (present day turkey) under the king Kroisos.