"Two up" is a traditional Australian illegal game of chance which can be legally played on ANZAC Day.
The game involves throwing (spinning) two "Pennies" up in the air and betting on whether both will come down as heads or tails in groups of 5 spins. This is the origin of the expression "Come in spinner", the spinner being the person who tosses or spins the coins.
Pennies are used because they are large and easy to see. The "tails" sides of the Pennies are also marked with paint.
There is an amazingly large number of Two Up rules, for such a simple game.
a Dime. 10 cents
two quarters, two dimes and a nickel: One half dollar, and one dime and two nickels
A quarter and a dime
6/16 = 3/8
Including the 1986 to 1996 commemorative Two Pound coins, the Royal Mint advises that 377,859,047 British Two Pound coins have been minted up to and including the 2008 issue.
Two Pounds consists of 200 Pence, therefore forty 5 Pence coins make up Two Pounds.
To make 36 pence using four coins, you can use two 10p coins and two 5p coins. This combination totals 10 + 10 + 5 + 5 = 30 pence. Alternatively, you could use a 20p coin, a 10p coin, and two 3p coins, which also adds up to 36p.
Three coins that make up 10p are one 5p coin and two 2.5p coins. However, since the 2.5p coin is not commonly used in circulation, a more practical combination would be one 5p coin and one 5p coin, or two 5p coins and one 2p coin.
quarter+nickel= $0.30, using two coins.
Two dimes and five pennies.
one fourth
10 cents, but it also makes two shiny coins. Two nickels make up the value of a dime.