You may buy a pretty tiny candy with that, that is what its worth. You need 570 coins of peso as April 16th 2009 to have 1 US dollar.
$18,280!
Dominican Peso = 0.25 Canadian Dollars Argentine Peso = 1.96 Canadian Dollars Chilean Peso = 0.02 Canadian Dollars Uruguayan Peso = 0.54 Canadian Dollars Philippine Peso = 0.25 Canadian Dollars Mexican Peso = 0.84 Canadian Dollars Colombian Peso = 0.01 Canadian Dollars Disclaimer Sorry if there are any I have missed :S
The currency in Chile is called 'Chilean Peso' (CLP), or just 'peso'. As rule of thumb, 1 USD = 500 CLP. So, 5000 CLP = 10 USD approximately.
there is no 100 peso coin but if in peso coin you will multiply the 10 peso coin in 10
10 Dollars
1 Peso = 100 Centavos = 10 x 10 Centavos
10 Rs is 2.16 Peso.
I am assuming it is a 10 peso coin (shown as $10; "$" means "peso" on Mexican coins). If it's from circulation its value is quite low. Mexico's currency was devalued by inflation in the 1980s and the country replaced its money in 1993 at the rate of 1000 old pesos to 1 new peso. 10 old pesos would convert to 1/100 of a new peso, or much less than one U.S. cent at current exchange rates.
Peso (its plural is "pesos"). Officialy the currency is Uruguayan Peso. Its symbol is "$" e.g. $10.
Chilean battleship Almirante Latorre ended in 1958-10.
Your coin is made of stainless steel rather than silver. I'm afraid I have to inform you that you have an ordinary circulation coin. The Mexican peso is worth about 10¢ U.S. and there are 100 centavos in a peso, so a 10-centavo coin is only worth one U.S. penny.
A Mexican 1910 1 peso coin made of silver typically ranges in value from $10 to $30, depending on its condition, rarity, and collector demand. It would be best to have it appraised by a coin dealer or collector to get an accurate assessment of its worth.