7
0.05
0.10
0.20
0.50
1.-
2.-
5.-
There also exist 0.01 and 0.02 but they are no longer in use.
It depends on what country the bill is from. French and Belgian francs don't exist anymore - they were replaced by euros in 2002. But ... 100 SWISS francs equals $93.54 US
it doesn't exist anymore!
The currency of Switzerland is the Swiss frank (or franc), divided into 100 Rappen (or centimes). There are no "dollars" in Switzerland. Coins exist for the following dominations: 5, 10, 20 Rappen, 1/2 Frank (50 Rappen), 1, 2 and 5 Franks. Banknotes are for 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 1000 Franks.
The French franc does not exist anymore. But, if it did still exist, it would be about $38,459.19
50 two cent coins, they exist.
Different denominations of U.S. coins dated 1891 exist. The easy way to see one is type 1891 US coins into the search box on your browser and click on images.
Crowns (koruna) and hellers, although heller coins no longer exist.
AnswerAbout 10 cents in circulated condition, and maybe $2 in uncirculated condition.There exist two versions :- french : 53.205.000 coins struck,- dutch (flemish) : 49.145.000 coins struck.
Yes it was along with brass and silver, most of the coins were struck in pewter and the brass and silver coins are likely patterns and only 6 coins are known to exist.
Old coins from countries or islands that no longer exist can have value to collectors due to their rarity and historical significance. The value of these coins can vary based on factors such as their condition, age, and demand in the numismatic market. It is recommended to consult with a professional coin dealer or appraiser to get an accurate assessment of their worth.
No one knows how many still exist.
It doesn't make much sense to have 'Swiss' as certificate for a language... in Switzerland German, french, Italian and the latin based rumantsch are official languages. While rumantsch is 100% Swiss only, the other three exist in Swiss dialect forms. Although official writtings now use the 'real' German, french, Italian people speak the dialects... Swiss Italian with one to one latin parts and Swiss German beeing a form of medieval German... If someone looks for certain documents in different languages in Switzerland, the person will see that there is never a Swiss flag. German documents show Germany's flag, french papers the drapeau of France and the Italian ones the tricolore of Italy. If Swiss people call their language 'Swiss', they mainly think of Swiss German... as Swiss french is closer to the 'real' french, and Swiss Italian is often called 'ticinese' (as that's the main region where people speak Swiss Italian). But overall there is no 'Swiss' only used for one language...