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".
"Cinco centavos" is Spanish for "five cents."
it's worth 5 cents 5(cinco)centavos(coin)
1967 centavos coin worth
No, they are both ways to express the same amount in Spanish, which is equivalent to 5 cents. "5 centavos" is the formal way to say it, while "cinco centavos" is the more colloquial or informal way of expressing the same value.
Is it 5 cents American?
Un peso 1966
Veinticinco centavos.
no. It is made a nickel mixture
1962 cinco centavos gold mexicanos
No, Copper-Nickel
The 1970 Cinco centavo coin is worth approximately $1.15. The value has much to do with the fact that more than one million coins were minted.
Some are and some are not.The Centavo denomination was first used in Mexico in 1864.Cinco Centavos (Spanish for "Five Cents") coins issued under the Empira Mexicana ("Mexican Empire") were 90.3% silver from 1864 through 1866 .Cinco Centavos coins issued under the Republica Mexicana ("Mexican Republic") were 90.3% silver from 1868 through 1905 (except 1882 and 1883, when they were made from copper-nickel).Cinco Centavos coins issued under the Estados Unidos Mexicana ("United Mexican States") were made from nickel 1905-1914 (20mm in diameter), bronze 1914-1935 (28mm in diameter), copper-nickel 1936-1942 (20.5mm in diameter), bronze1942-1955 (25.5mm in diameter), copper-nickel 1950 (20.5mm in diameter), brass 1954-1969 (20.5mm in diameter), copper-nickel 1960,1962 and 1965 (20.5mm in diameter), brass 1970-1976 (18mm in diameter), stainless steel1992-onward (15.58mm in diameter).