I'm from Argentina, and I don't think that a 50 centavos coin will worth much, they are still circulating here and the current trade value is 50 centavos = 0.10 U.S Dollars
Probably not much, as it would be a fake; the Japanese 50 yen coin only started being minted in 1955.
As a coin has two sides, the odds are always 50-50.
The odds of each coin toss are 50-50. The coin has no memory; there is no record of what the last four tosses are. EVERY toss is at 50-50 odds.
50/50
50
A 50 peso coin is essentially valueless, because the peso of 1984 was converted to a new peso currently in use, and older peso coins removed from circulation. A person who walks into a coin dealer in Mexico City can find these coins at low prices (one or two pesos, maybe 20 US cents) just because the artwork on the coin is of historical interest, but the occasional E-Bay posting of these coins with prices of $5 or $10 represents a huge markup on what is essentially a valueless (although pretty) coin.
I have a 50 peso coin that looks exactly like the Mexican Fifty Peso Centtenario but weighs 18.1 dwt I cant find anything about this coin with this weight, do you have any information?
50
A peso is currently worth 7.5 US Cents. a 50 cents mexican coin is worth 3.75 cents US.
There are about 11 pesos to a dollar. So your 5 peso coin is about 45 cents.
To a collector, presumably, it would depend on where / how you're trying to sell it. I believe more than one country uses the "peso" and that would help. Look through the numismatic indexes, I would suggest.
800
The value of a 1945 gold peso can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and current gold market prices. As of now, the value of a 1945 gold peso typically ranges from $50 to $150. It's recommended to have the coin's authenticity and quality verified by a professional numismatist before selling or buying.
No. The largest denomination is the centenario, a 50 pesos coin with 1.2057 oz of pure gold. It costs around US$2100 (Jan 2012)
The value of a 50 cent peso from 1894 would depend on its condition and rarity. Generally, these coins can range in value from around $10 to $100 or more for well-preserved examples. It's recommended to consult with a coin dealer or appraiser for a more accurate valuation.
Exchange rates fluctuate daily. IN addition you do not say which Peso. Please see the link below.