It's worth between 10 cents and a couple dollars depending on condition. The '39-D or S are worth a little more.
In the USA it is called a dime.
The United States first minted the large cent in 1793.
$18 if very worn, $25 in moderately worn condition, and $55 if almost no wear.More:The Braided Hair Liberty Large Cent was only minted in Philadelphia in 1850, so the value of the coin depends on what condition it is in. According to USA Coin Book, a coin in good condition is worth about $17 up to about $165 in MS60 mint condition. A coin in choice uncirculated grade is worth about $260.
Depending on how much wear the coin has values are $3.00-$5.00
two cents
Many countries produce a 10 cent coin, notably, the USA where it referred to as a "Dime".
In the USA it is called a dime.
The United States first minted the large cent in 1793.
$18 if very worn, $25 in moderately worn condition, and $55 if almost no wear.More:The Braided Hair Liberty Large Cent was only minted in Philadelphia in 1850, so the value of the coin depends on what condition it is in. According to USA Coin Book, a coin in good condition is worth about $17 up to about $165 in MS60 mint condition. A coin in choice uncirculated grade is worth about $260.
In general, 50 cents for a USA 50 cent piece. Additional value will depend on condition, Series of 50 cent piece, mint mark, does it contain silver (Pre-1965) and year minted.
The USA refers to their 5 cent coin as a Nickel. Nickel (Ni) is an element with the atomic number 28.
Depending on how much wear the coin has values are $3.00-$5.00
two cents
Although the term "penny" has been used for many years in the USA, the true name of the coin is "One Cent" piece, "Cent" being derived from the Latin prefix "centi" meaning one hundredth and thus, a cent is 1/100 th of the greater whole, the dollar.
There were no $20 gold coins minted in the USA in 1939.
ranges from 100 up 450.00 depending on condition and what actual coin you have. some liberty coins from usa around that time are worth 125.00 ish but yes worth something
No, New Zealand currency is not legal tender in the USA. NOTE - All New Zealand pre-2006 50 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.