Novelty coins have no numismatic collectible value.
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The houses vaired, depended on what was available during the time and also how much money you had. if you were a recent immigrant you might of been living in a small apartment with seven people in one tiny room. if you were a weathly rich man you might have been living in house like most in today's day in age.
In the U.S.A., it was said to have been "Tiny" Georgia Broadwick.
Around 300 to 4OO slaves were packed into a tiny area. They were so close together that they could not move. I hope this answers your question!
Lincoln is on the penny, Roosevelt is on the dime. It's likely a novelty coin with no value.
gp means that it is a tiny coat of gold that is worth 10 dollars
While I own a very nice Reagan commemorative coin, my research has shown me that there are so many different productions, looks, and types of metals. Probably best to track down the exact make and mint of your coin. Hope this helps even a little.
Sadly Mexican the 1957-1967 pesos contain only a tiny bit of silver for how large the coin is, it contains .0514 of a troy ounce of silver, with current silver prices that is around $1.25 or so.
This is a relatively tiny diamond. Take it to a jeweler and ask for an evaluation.
t.i is worth 65 million tiny is worth 3 million
In the movie "An Affair to Remember," the song "The Tiny Scout" is performed by Marni Nixon, who provided the singing voice for actress Deborah Kerr.
Some ancient Roman coins can be worth tens of thousands of dollars; others can be purchased for a dollar or two apiece. It depends on the specifics of coin in question (issuer, denomination, particular coin, and condition). If you cannot identify the coin (and if you're not a student of ancient coins, you probably cannot) or judge its condition, you should bring it to a reputable coin dealer to help you do so. Alternatively, there are some websites on which you can post a photograph (it needs to be a fairly high quality photo of both sides of the coin, however)and have other readers help you identify the coin. One such site is: http://www.forumancientcoins.com/board/index.php?board=7 but there are others as well.
Check the coin for a mint mark above the date. If there's no letter or a tiny "D" your coin is made of copper-nickel rather than silver, and is only worth face value.If it has a tiny "S" and the coin's edge is gray in color instead of coppery, you have a 40%-silver proof half dollar that someone removed from its package and spent. That destroyed its value as a collectible, so all coul get for it would be a couple of dollars for its silver content.
This coin was actually designed in 1957, and was issued thru the mid-1970s. To see the date of issue, you have to look at the tiny star on the back under magnification, where you will see the last two numbers of the year. In uncirculated condition, these coins will retail from a few dollars to up to $50 or so, depending on the actual year of issue.
A few cents or a dollar at most. Such coins are not collectable, they are not produced by the US mint. Gold plating adds only a tiny bit of gold to the coin, not enough to add any value to it.
Deborah Kerr sang "Tiny Scout", and Marni Nixon did the others.