There are six current denominations:
1¢ (penny)
5¢ (nickel)
10¢ (dime)
25¢ (quarter)
50¢ (half dollar)
$1 (buck)
The 50¢ coin barely circulates due to a number of bureaucratic errors by the Mint back in the 1960s that caused many people to mistakenly hoard them. The $1 coin circulates only in some parts of the country where it's used in transit systems and vending machines.
Many other denominations were issued in the past, including half cents, 2¢ pieces, 3¢ pieces, half dimes, 20¢ pieces (double dimes), trade dollars, quarter eagles ($2.50), $3, $4, half eagles ($5), eagles ($10), and double eagles ($20).
Current US denominations are: 1 cent, 5 cent, 10 cent, 25 cent, 50 cent & $1.00 coins.
5 coins and 5 coins
Depends on the coins: US Coins: 50 Pennies 50 Dimes 40 Quarters 20 Nickels 25 Dollars
If you toss eight coins, there are 256 (28) different outcomes.
Assuming that you are only using current US coins (5, 10, 25 and 50 cents), the answer is 21. NickelsDimesQuartersHalves1500013100112009300740055003600170010010811062104310241005105020312012205001310112010011
Many different metals.
18
The answer depends on the currency. The choice of coins for US cents is different to that for Euro cents, so the answer will be different.The answer depends on the currency. The choice of coins for US cents is different to that for Euro cents, so the answer will be different.The answer depends on the currency. The choice of coins for US cents is different to that for Euro cents, so the answer will be different.The answer depends on the currency. The choice of coins for US cents is different to that for Euro cents, so the answer will be different.
There are different people on the coins. Not all are the same
You can buy the modern commemorative gold coins straight from the United States Mint. They have many different types and brands for different prices depending on what you are looking for.
You need to be more specific, The US has made MANY silver coins of different denominations from 1794 to 2011.
US coins have been struck Copper, Nickel, Gold, Silver, Steel, Zinc, and Bronze. There have been so many different combinations that it would take a pamphlet to list all the different variations.
Yes. The U.S. has struck many Olympic coins.
The eagle is the symbol of the US. Its presence is required on many coins by law.
Notes: 7 Coins: 5
Coins have different weights, so it depends on what kind of coins you're using.
This range of dates, combined with mintmarks covers 51 different Morgan dollars. The best thing to do is get a copy of "Red Book" a guide book of US coins, or find one of the many on-line price guides.