In the United States there is:
1. The penny, worth one cent.
2. The nickel, worth five cents.
3. The dime, worth ten cents.
4. The quarter - in various styles reflecting the various states, worth 25 cents.
5. The half dollar, worth fifty cents.
6. The Eisenhower dollar, worth 100 cents.
7. The Susan B. Anthony dollar, worth 100 cents.
8. The Sacajawea dollar, worth 100 cents.
Of course, the above are only such coins as are currently in use to at least a minor degree. There are hundreds of other types, from double eagle gold pieces (worth 120,000 cents todays prices), to millicents (worth 1/10th of a cent).
British coins are different from all other coins because they are British coins. The coins of all countries need to be different so that we can tell them apart. What is legal tender in one country, is not legal tender in another country.
i don't know can you please tell me
If it is an actual US-minted coin, yes.
i don't know can you please tell me
Carol III coins can be worth about $1,000. A coin collector could supply more information.
you get all the cheats by completeing the game and getting all the coins wink wink dont tell andyone ;)
Yes. If people can find the differences in other people's voices, then you could indicate the difference in coins. If listened to closely, then you could tell.
All small date coins have a blunt 1 in the date, large date coins have a pointed 1 and a much bigger 3
All 1966 Australian 50 cent coins were minted in Canberra. They have the distinction of possibly being the most hoarded coin in Australia.
British gold coins of that era did not have values marked on them. The only way to tell the value of such a coin is by it's size.
-- 8 possibilities if the coins are different colors. -- Only 4 possibilities if you can't tell the coins apart.
All coins have edges.