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What I have a Spanish milled dollar dated 1776 it and in good condition for it age .there a man name Carlos on it?
The name is Carolus- Spanish for Charles. Value will depend on condition, and we can't judge that over the internet, You need to take the coin to a coin dealer. IF it is original, value can vary from about $50-$350. HOWEVER- there is a modern Chinese reproduction that is a copper cored coin, worth about a dollar.
What else can I help you with?
What is the value range of Spanish milled dollars in EF to BU condition?
The Spanish Milled Dollar isn't particularly rare, which affects its value. These coins range in value from $35 to $100.
What is 1786 spanish milled dollar worth?
The Spanish Milled Dollar is worth 8 reales. It is also known as a piece of eight. In fact, diverse theories link the money sign [$] to the stripes and bars on the Spanish Milled Dollar.
What is a 1760 spanish milled dollar worth?
About a mill. (in pesetas)
What is the value of a 10 dollar 1776 spanish milled new york note?
It is worth exactly one fried egg
How much is a Mexican Milled Dollar?
1 dollar
The expression two bits mean twenty-five cents but how did this expression originate?
In the early years of the United States, the government had to decide what kind of money the new country would use. The Spanish Milled Dollar and its fractional parts had been used in colonial America for many years so it was decided to base the US money on it. The Spanish Milled Dollar was also called a "piece of eight" because it would often be cut into 8 equal pieces called bits . For a time both Spanish and American coins were used in daily trade so in the transition from the Spanish Dollar to the American Dollar, American quarters were worth "2 bits", or one fourth of the Spanish Dollar, the American half dollar was worth "4 bits", or one half of the Spanish Dollar. A quarter and a half dollar were worth "6 bits" or 3/4 of a Spanish Dollar. Although the "piece of eight" Spanish Dollar is no longer considered legal tender in the US, its history in our monetary system lives on in the term "2 bits"
What is the price of twenty Spanish milled dollars?
£93.24
How many whole bushels of apples can you buy with a Mexican milled dollar How much change should you get back?
To determine how many whole bushels of apples you can buy with a Mexican milled dollar, you need to know the price of a bushel of apples in that currency. For example, if a bushel costs 10 Mexican milled dollars, you could buy 0 bushels with 1 milled dollar and get back the whole dollar as change. If a bushel costs 0.50 milled dollars, you could buy 2 bushels and receive no change. Please provide the price of a bushel to give a specific answer.
What is the value of a silver dollar from 1830?
Depending on the condition and country of origin, anywhere from $300- $1000.???The US didn't mint any circulating silver dollars from 1804 to 1835 inclusive.Other countries issued crown-size coins but they had other names and weren't called silver dollars. The closest item might be the so-called Spanish Milled Dollar which again wasn't really a dollar but circulated in the US up till 1857 with that name.
What is this 1783 dei gratia carolus 111 hispan et ind rex m 8r f f worth?
The 1783 "Dei Gratia Carolus III Hisp et Ind Rex" M 8 Reales (often referred to as a "Carlos III" or "Spanish Milled Dollar") is a silver coin that can vary in value based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, coins in good condition can range from $50 to several hundred dollars, while those in excellent or uncirculated condition may fetch even higher prices. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a numismatic expert or check recent auction results.
What is the root word of milled?
The root word of milled is mill
Why is the quarter a quarter?
The coin called a quarter is called a quarter because its value is a quarter of a dollar (25 cents times 4 equals 100 cents) The quarter denomination is the only one that doesn't fit into a decimal (10-based) coinage system. Most other countries have 20-cent pieces instead of 25, because 1/5 of a dollar follows the pattern of the factors of ten: 1, 2, and 5. But when the US first started minting coins the former colonies were also using a Spanish coin called a "milled dollar". It was large and had no smaller denominations, so to make change it was actually cut into pieces (!). Cutting it into 1/5 would be difficult, so people cut it into halves, quarters, and eighths. To simplify change-making using the new US coins, the Mint decided to make coins worth a quarter of a dollar so they'd match the cut-up pieces of a Spanish milled dollar. By the time the milled dollar was removed from circulation, people had become used to using 25 cent coins instead of 20 cent coins, and the denomination has stayed with us ever since.
