There are two possible solutions: You could have one quarter, two dimes, two nickels and forty-five pennies, or you could have two dimes, eight nickels and forty pennies.
An easy way of approaching this problem is to start by imagining that you have fifty pennies. You have the right number of coins, but are fifty cents short. Instead of adding other coins, you replace pennies with them: replacing a penny with a nickel gains four cents, a dime gains nine, and a quarter gains twenty-four. You can't possibly use more than two quarters, so there are few cases to consider there: If you replace two pennies with quarters, you've gained forty-eight cents, so you only need two more; but any further replacement will give you too much. If you use one quarter, you need to make up twenty-six more cents in steps of four or nine; it's easy to see that two of each works. Finally, with no quarters, you need to gain fifty cents using increments of four or nine; this yields the second solution.
I can think of several, although only one is still made today Half dollar ("half dollar" - "half" = "dollar") Half cent Half dime Half eagle That was simple.
The J and J2 are printing-plate indicators that don't affect the bill's value. See the link below for prices. Also, there is a category specifically for coins and currency that makes it a lot easier to find questions about, well, coins and currency.
One is a 50-cent coin, the other is a 5 cent coin....One is not a 5 cent coin, but the other is!!
The gross national product of a small country. Seriously, there is no dollar value handily put on it, but "several millions of dollars" is no exaggeration.
Scott #1756 An FDC of this stamp can be purchased for about $2. A dealer might give you fifty cents for it, if it is in excellent condition.
Aside from the one dollar coin, other coins have a face value of less than one dollar. In the past, there were larger value coins, but they haven't been used since the 1930s.
Half Dollar, and A Nickel.
10 coins= 2 fifty cent coins.
There were no Australian Fifty Dollar notes printed in 1984.
A fifty cent piece and a nickel. One is not a nickel, but the other one is.
None of the Bicentennial coins struck for general circulation have more than face value. Only proof and uncirculated collectors coins sold from the Mint have premiums
These are 1 dollar coins. If you have 5 of them all in uncirculated condition the total value will a few dollars above face value. If they are 5 coins that were acquired from the bank or change to make the set it is worth 5 dollars.
There was no fifty dollar US gold coin produced in 1940.
25 two-dollar bills is equal in value to one fifty-dollar bill.
None of the Bicentennial half dollar coins made for general circulation contain any silver or are worth more than face value. Only Proof and collectors coins sold from the US Mint are worth more.
A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
There were no dollar coins minted that year.