No because they contain no magnetic materials.
No because silver and copper are not magnetic materials and therefore will not stick. If it sticks it is fake.
Silver and copper are not magnetic materials so no American 90% silver coin will stick to a magnet.
The Crookes tube is a sealed glass tube that exhibits fluorescence in it after voltage is passed through the electrodes inside. It was invented in 1875 by Sir William Crookes.
1796 to 1836 is 2.7 grams 1837 to 1853 is 2.67 grams 1853 to 1873 and 1875 to 1891 is 2.49 grams 1873 to 1874 and 1892 to 1964 is 2.5 grams 1865 to present is 2.27 grams
The equation for force is F = ma. Solving for m yields the equation m = F/a. In this case, m = 12000N/6.4m/s^2 = 1875 kg.
No because silver and copper are not magnetic materials and therefore will not stick. If it sticks it is fake.
Silver and copper are not magnetic materials so no American 90% silver coin will stick to a magnet.
They're completely different coins. Half dollars were and are made for ordinary spending. Trade dollars were made for use outside of the US in international transactions.
No such coin exists. No British trade dollar was struck until 1895.
Trade dollars were only made from 1873 to 1875 and have the words TRADE DOLLAR in large letters on the back. Anything else is a fantasy piece or a counterfeit.
This is a Trade Dollar and about the most faked US coin of all! The 1875 has 7 kinds of this date. Take it to a coin dealer.
First find out if its real. Take it to a qualified professional, Trade Dollars are about the most faked of all US coins. The date 1875 list 7 different coins for that year.
If it has one, it is on the reverse of the coin, just above the "D" in the word DOLLAR. It can only be an "S" or "CC" mintmark.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question. Trade dollars were minted from 1873 to 1875.
U.S. Trade Dollars are about the most faked U.S. coin of all! The 1875 issue has a total of 7 different coins for this date. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.
The United States never issued a "trade half dollar," although there may be a few local souvenir trade half dollars that have been issued from time to time. US Trade Dollars were issued from 1873 to 1885, British Trade Dollars from 1895 to 1935, and Japanese Trade Dollars from 1875 to 1877.
In 1875 silver dollars were called Trade Dollars and are valued from $200 to $125,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.