Either 4/10 of a cent or maybe only 4/100 of a cent. I forget how many times the peso has been devalued since '89. I have 1000 N$ (new peso) coins that were 4 cents when I got them and I think the decimal has been moved at least one more place to the right since then. As Joe noted, Mexico uses the $ sign to mean pesos rather than dollars. The old peso was revalued in 1993 at 1000$ = 1N$ As of 09/2008 the N$ is worth about 10 cents so 100 old pesos is now the equivalent of a U.S. penny,
Mexico re-valued the Paso in the mid-eighties, at 100:1. 100 Pesos was devalued to 1 peso. But, the government also issued new coins (New Pesos) and stopped accepting all older coins and notes, so that your coin is actually worthless. No store will accept it now, and banks will not convert them.
Very little, unfortunately. Mexico revalued its currency in the early 1990s due to widespread inflation. Each "new peso" replaced 1000 old pesos like your coin, so it's equivalent to only 1 new peso. For the last couple of years the exchange rate has hovered around a 1 peso = a dime .
Not much. Mexico went through a period of hyperinflation and 1,000 pesos wasn't worth much. The coin itself wasn't struck in any precious metals and is relatively common. You might be able to sell it for a few cents to an interested collector but it is easily available and isn't worth much and isn't easy to sell.
I have a estados unidos mexicano 100.00 1987 I would like to know how much it is, I always saved my mothers old coins.
Now that I have a computer I can look up things.
A Mexican 20 peso coin is worth about $1.57.
A peso is a Mexican coin and is worth 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 pennies.
A Mexican five pesos coin from 1972 in very fine condition is worth about 60 cents. A coin in mint condition is worth up to $2.50.
About $300
There is about 25 dollars worth of silver in this coin. That is all it is worth.
£30.000
1987 v.carranza coin
2
2dollars
The Mexican mint has never issued a 25 peso coin, never.
About $300
12 cents