Yup, I have one
Need an answer. Thank You
If it is a "Silver" coin, it will say so on the case it came in.
If it has nut tress around it would probably have 9000 in there whole life time.They can actually live for twenty five years.
The sign you refer to is the early 1900's gun shop sign. It was designed to be hung indoor at shops selling Marlin rifles. It is 6"x27" and depicts the factory on the right, and "Marlin Repeaters Rifles and Shotguns" on the left. These signs were reproduced with Marlin's permission by the Marlin Firearms Collector's Assn. and are only aavailable in limited quantities to members. Not sure if they have any left, but you can check on membership, and availability through the MFCA web site at: www.marlin-collectors.com
Here are twenty, randomly selected common nouns: pencil, page, boy, table, plate, onion, squirrel, box, fan, house, car, farm, toaster, nail, cabinet, elephant, bottle, brick, pickle, knife.
in other words, can anyone give me 20 questons and answers about gabon?
it depends on the place you live
no
Australia does not have a Twenty Dollar coin as a part of its normal currency. There have been 20 Dollar coins minted occasionally for bullion sets or special commemorative coin sets.
I believe that no one paid twenty bucks just to spend on you. So just spend twenty dollars yourself.
The Royal Bank of Scotland (2000) Twenty Pound note commemorating the 100th Birthday of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother were issued in the serial range QETQM 0000001 to 2000000. There were 2 million notes issued.
"break a twenty" is not really much of a idiom- when you change a twenty into smaller bills, you really do break it up into parts in a way. Yes, you can say "Do you have change for a twenty ? ( or whatever.) Also , "Can you change a twenty ?" is heard. 'Split a twenty" seems odd , but I think would be understandable to anyone in the US. Maybe some native speakers would even say "split" instead of "break" but I can't remember ever hearing it.