One frank is a hot dog. The FRANC is a denomination used in Switzerland and was used in several other European countries until 2002, as well as former French colonies in Africa. Because of that much more information is needed.
Please post a new and separate question with the coin's date and the name of the country that issued it. If it says "Helvetia", that means it's from Switzerland.
my name is frank
You can take it to a coin dealer and have it appraised.
1,000,000.00 british in us money
25,01 dollars
At a bank, any coin will be worth the face value. In other words, 50 cents. However, SOME 50 cent US coins contain some silver. Their value would be to a coin dealer, or someone that buys silver. THAT value will depend of the year of the coin, and it's condition.
commerce clause
A coin from Asia would sell for its equivalent value in the US. As in every country, there are money changers at international airports where any money can be exchanged. Also, many banks will exchange money.
1856 3 cent coin value
A 1969 Republik Osterreich 1 schilling coin is typically worth very little in US money, around 5-10 cents. The coin is no longer in circulation and its value is primarily based on its metal content and condition.
to protect the value of the national currency
to protect the value of the national currency
No quarters have been made in Delaware. No US coin dated 1965 has a mintmark or any silver in them, the coin is face value.
If it was found in change, the coin is face value. A uncirculated coin is about 25 cents.
value of 1845 us five dollar coin
In collector value it all depends on the rarity and interest in the coin. Some other factors that effect the value are what it's made of and the metals value. The highest denomination coin produced by the US is the $100 One-Ounce Platinum Bullion coin.
The Treasury and US Mints.
Article 1 Section 8 of the US Constitution states that "The Congress shall have Power To:..." (among other things) "To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures;" Clearly it is the Federal government that has the right to coin money.