Not just one, but two types of 3-cent coins were issued during the 19th century:
Silver 3¢ coins were issued from 1851 to 1873, while nickel ones were issued from 1865 to 1889. There is some debate over why the denomination was created but one explanation says that it was intended to simplify buying postage stamps that cost 3 cents at that time.
A 50 cent coin and three 10 cent coins.A 50 cent coin, a 20 cent coin and two 5 cent coins.Four 20 cent coins.
Three cents.
Three. A 20 cent, 10 cent and 5 cent coin.
No Indian Head cent was ever struck in silver.
Other than the 1966 coin, the only round 50 cent coin ever issued, the Australian 50 cent coin is a cupro/nickel dodecagonal (12 sided) coin of silvery appearance and is often used as a commemorative.See the link below.
No US Mint has ever struck a 25 cent gold coin.
No, there was never a $3 bill. There was however, a $3 gold coin produced for a very short time. And there was a 3 cent bill produced during the coin shortage of the American Civil War. There were also 2 three cent coins, a tiny coin made out of silver which was then replaced with a larger coin made out of mostly nickel.
Assuming that they are current US coins, 2 Dimes and 1 Nickel. If they were obsolete denominations, they could also be a 20 Cent Coin, a 3 Cent Coin and a 2 Cent Coin.
The 1867 Nickel Three-Cent Piece in average circulated condition has retail values of $20.00-$40.00.
The round Australian 50 cent coin was only ever issued once, in 1966. Three of these 50 cent coins contained one ounce of silver and, as the price of silver increased, the silver content was worth much more than the face value of the coin. The round 50 cent coin at 31.5 mm was also considered to be too similar in size to the 20 cent coin at 28.52 mm. The replacement 12 sided (dodecahedronal) 50 cent coin first issued in 1969 is still 31.5 mm, but its distinctive shape makes it stand out in appearance and feel from other Australian coins.
Neither Australia nor New Zealand has ever produced a 45 cent coin.This is mostly because a 45 cent coin would be highly impractical, it isn't a round denomination like a 20 or a 5 cent coin. It also doesn't fit into a dollar like a 25 cent (american quarter) does.
A five cent coin is generally called a nickel.