The selling price of any coin depends on date, mintmark and grade. 1851 is the first year of issue for this coin and the only year it was also struck out side of the Philadelphia Mint at the New Orleans Mint. Circulated examples from Philadelphia run from $25.00 to $180.00. New Orleans coins run from $30.00 to $360.00
i have a 8 cent ticket from 1851
Three-cent pieces were issued to facilitate the purchase of stamps, which then cost 3 cents. The denomination was issued in both silver and nickel, so values depend on date, mint mark (1851 only), condition, and metal. Two guides are: Silver: http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/3scnt/pricesgd.shtml Nickel: http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/3ncnt/pricesgd.shtml
In 1851, one cent could buy a variety of items, including a loaf of bread, a small piece of candy, or other basic goods and services. The value of a cent was significantly higher due to lower overall prices and wages at the time. For example, a common meal could cost around 10 to 20 cents, making a single cent a meaningful amount for everyday purchases.
Not just one, but two types of 3-cent coins were issued during the 19th century: Silver 3¢ coins were issued from 1851 to 1873, while nickel ones were issued from 1865 to 1889. There is some debate over why the denomination was created but one explanation says that it was intended to simplify buying postage stamps that cost 3 cents at that time.
Beginning in mid-1982 the cent coins were changed to zinc with a thin copper coating. A silver cent would have cost over a dollar to manufacture at that time and probably nearly $2 by now!
The original Australian 1966 50 cent coin was made from 80% silver, and after the steep increases in the price of silver in the 1960's, the silver in the coin was worth more than the coin. It took only three 50 cent coins to make one ounce of silver. The coin was no longer cost effective to produce. The 1967 issue was halted and the coins melted down. The next, and all subsequent Australian 50 cent coins were dodecagonal and made from cupro-nickel. The change in shape was to make them more distinguishable from the slightly smaller 20 cent coin.
It depends what kind of hate and in what currency. Your typical motorcycle hat - they didn't have helmets in 1851- cost 4 million rupees, or a buck eight-three.
Unit cost would $.26 per ounce to the nearest cent.
it don't cost a cent.
After rounding it works out at 47 cent.
about 89 cent
Any coins that new will still be in circulation and will be worth face value only.