It's more easily read by vending machines because they do not need expensive bill readers.
It doesn't get torn and worn out, making it difficult to use in those machines.
It's harder to counterfeit.
It can be counted mechanically instead of by hand.
It lasts about 30 years in circulation, as opposed to 12-18 months
It costs far less to manufacture vs. paper money, on a lifecycle cost basis.
quick and easer to use and faster to get to
You should use a firetype Pokemon to win in the grass gym it will be alot easer! ROFL You should use a firetype Pokemon to win in the grass gym it will be alot easer! ROFL You should use a firetype Pokemon to win in the grass gym it will be alot easer! ROFL
A half dollar coin weighs 11.34 grams and a dollar coin weighs 8.1 grams so if you use subtraction then the answer would be 3.33.
The same as today, to consolidate the grip of the state. Religion and politics may be understood to be the two sides of a coin. Note how little use God seems to have for religion.
Because we don't use fractional paper currency such as a paper 50 cent note.
You can use type ( M ) in Tulsa Oklahoma, but i always use type ( L ) easer to put together
Several countries use (or used) the franc as their currency. Please post a new question with the coin's country of origin. Note: If it says "Confederatio Helvetica" your coin is from Switzerland.
How do you use the XP point on Coin Dozer game
Look at the Wikipedia article "Metric prefix". Please note that it is not customary to use units larger than kilometer.
Several countries use the Dinar as a unit of currency, and more than one of those countries have issued a 25 Dinar note.
Ten pence is a British coin worth approximately 17 Canadian cents, as the exchange rate fluctuates. However, it’s important to note that ten pence is not a Canadian coin and would not be used in transactions within Canada. If you have ten pence, you would need to exchange it for Canadian currency to use it in Canada.
The coin is from Belgium, and it is meant for use in the French-speaking portion of the country (those for use in the Dutch-speaking part of the country would be labelled "Belgie"). The value depends on which specific coin it is (denomination, etc.) and it's condition, but as I believe the only coin produced by Belgium in 1985 was the 50 centimes piece (KM#148.1), a bronze coin 19mm in diameter and weighing 2.75 grams, it is unlikely to be worth more than about 15 US cent in Uncirculated condition, and less than that in circulated condition.