Want this question answered?
More information is needed. Please post a new, separate question that includes the coin's date, country of origin, and denomination (e.g. 5 cents, 5 pence, 5 pesos, etc.)
The Japanese 5 Yen coin is the second smallest coin in the Japanese currency. As at 24-Dec-2010, 5 yen could be exchanged for about - $0.06 AUD £0.04 GBP $0.06 USD
Unless there is something intrinsically wrong with it then it is worth 5 cents.
It depends on the condition of the coin. but it would usually $2-$5.
You have to convert each coin to its value in cents. A nickel is 5 cents and a dollar is 100 cents, so a nickel is 5/100 of a dollar, or 5 percent.
I have 5 centavos.
Several countries have 5 centavo coins. You need to specify which country.
You are asking about a coin from the Philippines issued when it was a commonwealth administered by the United States. You would need to know the denomination (1,5,10, 20 and 50 centavo coins were produced in 1944), as well as the condition, in order to get an accurate value. Note that the 1 centavo coin is bronze, the 5 centavo coin is a copper-nickel-zinc alloy, and the 10,20 and 50 centavo coins are 75% silver.
all 1983 coins of Brazil : 50 cruzeiros, struck : 181.800.000 coins, worth : 0.10 dollar 20 cr. 390.000.000 0.40 5 cr. 113.400.000 0.20 1 centavo (many) 0.10
The value of a 1940-M US-Philippines One Centavo copper coin in circulated Extremely Fine condition is US $30 to US $20 (Fine). If this is uncirculated, then it is from US $50 (Uncirculated Mint) to US $40 (About Uncirculated). Prices ranges from US $3 to US $5 in Good/Better to Very Good conditions. Cheers!
There was no five peso coin issued in Mexico in 1961. The five centavo coin, however, has a portrait of Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez, who fought for independence against Spain during the Mexican War of Independence in the early 19th century. She is often referred to as "La Corregidora".
No; 5 Centavo coins from Mexico were made of brass in 1960.
There are 60
You're really asking about terminology and definitions. A centavo is a coin from a Spanish-speaking country whose main currency unit, often the peso, is divided into 100 centavos in the same way a dollar in many countries is divided into 100 cents. In fact both words have the same origin, coming from the Latin for "one hundred". So, a cinco centavos coin is a coin worth 5/100 of a peso just like an American or Canadian 5¢ coin is worth 5/100 of a dollar. However, the word "nickel" is simply American and Canadian slang for a 5-cent piece from one of those countries. Neither country makes a coin officially called a "nickel", the name's just a common usage like calling a 1¢ coin a "penny" or a $1 coin/bill a "buck". Bottom line - while a cinco centavos coin has the same role in its country's coinage as the 5¢ piece does in the US and Canada, it's not a "nickel".
25
32
285 or more