According to various CPI indices, in the early 1900's a nickel had the purchasing power of about $1.25 today. Not "a lot" but still substantial compared to what it buys today.
In the 1900s, a lot of money would have been considered several thousand dollars. This varied by region and context, but having a couple thousand dollars could be equivalent to having a significant amount of wealth back then.
it costed a lot of money so they lowered it down and almost everybody then could aford a car
no
not worth a lot. many people have them. 5 cents
the world experienced a whole lot in the 1900s
Not unless you think a nickel is a lot of money. 1.6 billion were minted by the US.
I'd say their about the same in experience but steel wears down the frets so if you want to keep the guitar forever and don't have a lot of money stick to nickel.
it is a nickel five cents but like a lot of dollars
i don't know the exact date but it was sometime in the middle ages i think, it was made as an easy sport that women would be able to do but now it is a lot tougher and more contact
They used fake money on early TV for purposes of security. Even today a lot of TV shows and movies use fake money. It is harder to tell because they have developed the technology of creating the props.
only know one and that is women
Five Cents, If you hurry. --------------------------- If you really have a 2004 Lewis and Clark nickel it could be worth a lot of money. The coin was not issued until 2005. See http://www.usmint.gov/mint_programs/index.cfm?action=nickel_series