There are way too many to list, but here are a few of the US denominations that are no longer being made for circulation today:
1/2 cent, 2 cent piece, 3 cent piece, half-dime (worth 5 cents but was small and made out of silver), 20 cent piece, silver dollar, gold $1 coin, gold quarter eagle ($2.50), gold half eagle ($5), gold eagle ($10), gold double eagle ($20), gold half-union ($50)
Some of these coins are still being produced today as commemorative/bullion coins such as silver dollars and gold coins, but their collector value (and their metal value) far exceed face value.
You can no longer get Mochi Coins as they were discontinued on October 15, 2012.
No, as of yet there is no official word on the fate of US one cent coins.
You can no longer earn Mochi Coins as they have been discontinued as of October 15, 2012.
You can no longer get Mochi Coins as they have been discontinued as of October 15, 2012.
You can no longer earn Mochi Coins as they have been discontinued as of October 15, 2012.
You can no longer earn Mochi Coins as they have been discontinued as of October 15, 2012.
The basic Roman coins that were used throughout the empire were the As, Dupondius, Denarius, Sestertius and Aureus. There were also vanity coins or coins of necessity such as the Antoninianus, created by Caracalla or the gold Solidus created by Constantine. Some coins were more common in the republic but seem to have gone out of "style" during the principate. An example of this is the Quinarius. Other coins were discontinued such as the very small quadrans which was discontinued by Marcus Aurelius.
There was an enormous range of coins compared to today, where politics and vending machines have effectively reduced the U.S. to having 4 denominations.Copper coins:1 cent (penny)2 cents - discontinued in 1873, but some probably still in circulationSilver and nickel coins:3 cents - silver version discontinued in 1873, nickel version still issued5 cents - silver version discontinued in 1873, nickel version introduced in 1866Silver coins:10 cents20 cents - discontinued in 1878, some probably still in use25 cents50 cents$1 silver (seated Liberty design) - discontinued in 1873 but used in the WestGold coins:$1$2.50$3.00$5.00$10.00$20.00For pictures, mintages, and specific dates www.coinfacts.com is a good site to visit.
Rox are the 'coins' used to buy things on Moshi Monsters. You can not get Rox on the Moshi Games website as it is separate from the Moshi Monsters website. If you want to get Rox for playing games, you have to play the games as a member on the Moshi Monsters website.
Silver U.S. coins dated 1964 or earlier are still legal tender at face value.
Louis xiii stopped the minting in 1641MoreFrance's monetary system has undergone a lot of changes due to wars and the rise and fall of various government systems. As a result silver has been removed and added to coins several times. > Silver 5-franc coins were discontinued in 1868> Production of other silver coins was suspended in 1920> 10F and 20F silver coins were reintroduced in 1929> Silver coinage again ended during WWIIThe Franc was revalued in 1960, with 1 New Franc = 100 old francs.> Silver 5NF coins were issued that year and discontinued in 1970> Silver 10NF coins were issued in 1965 and discontinued in 1974From 1974 to 2002 all French coins were issued in base metals. In 2002 they were replaced by euro coins.
Yes it was, in 2005. All four" Westward Journey" Nickles are one year type coins.