Aside from the one dollar coin, other coins have a face value of less than one dollar. In the past, there were larger value coins, but they haven't been used since the 1930s.
If the coins total a dollar, the coins and the dollar bill have the same value. Being printed on paper, a dollar bill is easier and lighter to carry, than a handful of coins.
There's more information at the Related Question.Two-dollar bills were never MINTED. Only coins are minted. Bills are printed.
im not sure what 'their' you are talking about, but generally, US currency is less valuable.
Yes, circulated two bills have been found to be more valuable. This is particularly talking about the two dollar bills (circulated) that are from around the 1900's.
no
Some more than others. For more valuable coins, they have to be pre-WWII. Postwar coins are only worth 3-10 cents each.
No. They are just more valuable coins. These are the coins from least valuable to most valuable: yellow, red, blue.
Some are more valuable than others, depending on the date (series). If it's series 1976 or later, the bill is worth face value only.
There's more information at the Related Question.Two-dollar bills were never MINTED. Only coins are minted. Bills are printed.
Canada has used $1 coins since 1987. There are no more $1 bills.
Please be more specific. Many U.S. one dollar coins are considered rare.
The term "Silver Dollar" covers 7 different series (the coins that actually contain silver) of one dollar coins struck by the US from 1794 to 1935. Please be more specific and post new question.
No they are not, in general just because a coin has a mintmark does not make it more valuable.
Because there are less of these coins than of others of that series. Since there are less collectors are willing to pay more.
To find a "numismatic value" of a Morgan Silver Dollar, you need to know the coin's mint mark and condition. There are various online price guides. The silver content of these coins is about 3/4 ounce, making most worn coins more valuable for their metal content (multiply the spot price of an ounce of silver by 0.75). In 2011, when silver was as high as $48 an ounce, dollar coins brought in more than $36. By 2018, the coins had fallen to about $12
Alignment tolerances for U.S. coins are fairly sloppy. If there's no border on the top but the bottom does NOT show part of another bill, it's probably only worth a few bucks above face value. However if part of another bill is visible along the bottom that's considered to be a more valuable mistake and could sell for $50 or more.
No.
-- If the coins are dollar coins, all it takes is one of them. -- If the coins are pennies, it takes 100 of them. -- So a dollar can't be less than 1 or more than 100 coins.