Different coins have different thicknesses.
These are the thicknesses for the present (2017) mintings.
Cent:
1.52 mmNickel:
1.95 mmDime:
1.35 mmQuarter:
1.75 mmHalf-dollar:
2.15 mmDollar:
2.00 mm
Depends on the coins: US Coins: 50 Pennies 50 Dimes 40 Quarters 20 Nickels 25 Dollars
You haven't told us what coins are there.
According to the US Mint the average thickness of a 1 cent coin is 1.55 mm. It's important to note that that's not an absolute figure. Huge numbers of cents are minted and at extremely high speeds, so variations in the minting process produce coins of different thicknesses. Collect a stack of pennies from your pocket change and you can see just how different some of them can be!
It depends on the denominations of the coins. Post new question.
On most US coins, the answer is on the bottom of the coin on the head side.
The US Mint produces circulating coins, commemorative coins, and bullion coins for the United States.
No, Cayman coins do not work in the US.
The best thing to do is click on images on you browser and type in US Coins, this will bring up pictures of US coins
No, retailers are allowed to accept whatever in payment for goods, be that US coins, Chinese Coins, gold and silver coins, or toothbrushes. A retailer can refuse to honor some or all US coins. However, since US coins are legal tender, a company cannot sue you for not paying a bill previously agreed upon in US dollars for paying in US coins. But at the point of purchase, a retailer can demand payment in whatever and can refuse US coins.
coins
All US coins use metal
The first coins made by the US Mint was in 1793.
The best thing to do is click on images on you browser and type in US Coins, this will bring up pictures of US coins.
The phrase was added to US coins beginning in 1865.
Depends on the coins: US Coins: 50 Pennies 50 Dimes 40 Quarters 20 Nickels 25 Dollars
"E Pluribus Unun" and "In God We Trust" are some sayings that are used on US coins. US coins no longer have to say "In God We Trust" but so far they all do.
US coins were first struck by the US mint located at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1793.