50000?
None, no circulating US coins are pure silver, all were 90% silver and 10% copper. The total production of 1944 quarters from all 3 Mints was 132,116,800 coins. No Proof quarters were struck from 1943 through 1949.
All of them... except if when you add their values together it makes 100 or more
The typical "box" you would probably get directly from the mint is referred to as a Monster Box. They are a green plastic rectangular box, sealed with straps from the mint and containing 500 Silver Eagle coins.
50,000 pennies equal 500 dollars
Oh, isn't that a lovely thought! You know, you can fit quite a few silver dollars in a mason jar. It all depends on the size of the jar and how neatly you stack them. Just take your time, enjoy the process, and see how many you can fit in there. Happy little coins in a happy little jar!
20
Silver
It depends on the denomination.
Yes, there are many silver Mexican coins, however, when compared to other countries, Mexico used lower purity silver in their more modern coins and often times different coins had different cut-off dates for silver. For example, until 1918, Mexican Peso coins were made out of 90.3% silver, in 1918 that was reduced to 80% silver, in 1920 it was reduced again to 72% silver, in 1947 it was reduced yet again to 50% silver, in 1950 it was reduced to 30% silver, and in 1957 the coin was only 10% silver until 1970 when it was replaced with a copper-nickel coin containing no silver. Mexico also has many modern bullion coins struck in silver.
100silver=1gold
Silver coins can be purchased from a number of places in the US. You can purchase silver coins directly from the United States Mint, and most cities contain many stores for buying and selling silver and gold coins.
Many coin dealers and jewelers buy gold & silver.
A pound of silver coins is about $500.00
For 90% silver one dollar coins they have about 24 grams of silver.
For 90% silver coins (1964 & before) 10.2537 grams.
Yes. Until the 1960s many countries of the world used silver in their coins. With the rising value of silver most , or probably all of them, have replaced the silver with other metals. Still, many countries use silver in special coins struck for coin collectors.
Many coin dealers and jewelers buy gold & silver.