No. The US has never circulated a silver coin with a denomination higher than a dollar. In the late 19th century a $100 silver coin called a "union" was proposed and actually designed but was never minted.
All higher-denomination coins were made of gold, and they were withdrawn from circulation way back in 1933. The last 90% silver coins were minted in 1964, and 40% silver half dollars were minted up till 1969 ('70 in collectors' sets). Since then all circulating dimes, quarters, and half dollars have been made out copper-nickel.
On average about 20 months.
I do hope you mean GOLD coin, but actual gold weight is .48375oz of pure gold. The bullion value is $546.00 as I type this
According to the 2011 Red Book, your ten dollar bill is worth US$10
I think you're confusing the coin with the modern "eagle" pieces that are minted for collectors and carry artificial denominations. In the 19th century gold coins were made for use in ordinary commerce and an "eagle" was a specific denomination, ten dollars.
a lot like 1,000 dollar
about ten dollars
It worth 1.1 Oz. of silver.
Sorry no US silver 10 dollar coins were ever struck
For general circulation, we have a Ten Dollar note. There are a large variety of non-circulating Ten Dollar coins made of various precious metals and with different designs. Please be more specific.
1926 ten dollar gold coin value
How much is a .999 fine silver coin worth Ten dollar redeemable cash value .999 fine silver limited edition collector's series ...
The Australian Ten Dollar coin is a Non-Circulating Legal Tender coin issued annually by the Royal Australian Mint in a variety of different metals including gold, silver and bi-metal. The value of any coin would be dependant on the year, the metal and the theme of the coin.
1898 copper ten dollar of us dollar?
An Australian 1987 silver Ten Dollar coin (State series - NSW), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $20 AUD. There were 55,000 minted. An Australian 1987 silver Ten Dollar coin (State series - NSW)(Proof), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $40 AUD. There were 5,500 minted. These coins are 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper, they weigh 20 grams, are 34mm in diameter and have a reeded edge. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
a ten cent piece is smaller.
America uses the American dollar and Canada uses the Canadian dollar. The American dollar is based mainly on multiples or divisors of ten, much like the decimal system. The smallest coin in circulation is the cent or penny, which is worth 1/100th of a dollar. There is then the five-cent coin, called a nickel, which is worth five cents or 1/20th of a dollar. The ten-cent coin, called a dime, is worth ten cents or 1/10th of a dollar. The twenty-five cent coin is called a quarter because it is worth 1/4 of a dollar. Though not widely in circulation, there is half-dollar or 50-cent coin, worth 1/2 of a dollar. The dollar itself comes in both coin and paper forms, though the paper form is used nearly exclusively. Starting with one-dollar we get into paper money or what we refer to as "bills." There is a two-dollar bill, but not widely in circulation. From there we go up to a five-dollar bill, a ten-dollar bill, a twenty-dollar bill, a fifty-dollar bill and a one- hundred dollar bill. There are larger denominations of bills, but again they are not widely circulated. As an example, if something cost 7 dollars and 69 cents ($7.69) and you paid for it with a ten-dollar bill ($10.00), you would receive 2 one-dollar bills, a quarter, a nickel and one penny ($2.31) in return. I'm not sure if the Canadian dollar works the same.
no not in cirulation