No, there isn't a .75 cent value of a US coin. However, there are coins that are equal to $1.00 value.
In the United States, there is no 75 cent coin in regular circulation. The closest denomination to 75 cents would be three quarters (each worth 25 cents). However, some countries may have coins valued at 75 cents or similar amounts.
75/5 = 15 So 15, 5 cent coins make up 75 cents. 75/10 = 7 and then another 5 cent coin So 7, 10 cent coins and one 5 cent coin makes up 75 cents. 75/20 = 3 and then another 10 cent coin and a 5 cent coin So 3, 20 cent coins, one 10 coin and one 5 cent coin. 75/50 = 1 and then another 20 cent coin and a 5 cent coin. So 1, 50 cent coin, one 20 cent coin and one 5 cent coin. There the Answer, By Answerly
No there as never been a U.S. coin with a 75 cent face value.
A US 5-cent coin is 75% copper and 25% nickel.
Holy Cow! You have a rare Draped Bust Large Cent - if this coin was minted in 1801 and it is in good condition (G4), its value is: $75-$250.00
United States 5 cent pieces, known as "nickels" are composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel.
These coins average in price around $75. The exact price of the coin will depend upon its condition and the seller.
A five cent coin is generally called a nickel.
Because it is made from 75% copper and 25% nickel, not iron or steel. No Australian coin is magnetic.
For a circulated coin values are 10 cents to 75 cents, a nice uncirculated coin is about $2.00
75 of a cent = 75 c.
The Australian five-cent coin is composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel. Both of these metals are comparitively good electrical conductors. Copper, in particular, is the second best, after silver.
The U.S. Quarter has a copper core surrounded by a 75% copper/ 25% nickel face.