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You have a coin denominated in drachmai from Greece - the first letter, a "delta", looks a lot like a capital "A" or a triangle, and the "X" is a "chi" and is pronounced as a gutteral "ch" (or, if you can't make that sound, like a "ck"). You'd need to know the denomination (e.g., 5 drachmai or 10 drachmai) and its condition to properly value it, but in circulated condition, it's likely worth less than a dollar - in brilliant uncirculated condition, it could potentially be worth as much as about $5.
also called a Drachmai. Copper-Nickel. fine condition .15 to $6.00 in Uncirculated condition. Hope it helps you..
You are referring not to "apaxmai" but to Greek "ΔΡΑΧΜΑΙ" (pronounced "Drachmai" in English). The drachmai is no longer in use, having been replaced by the Euro on January 1, 2002. At that time, the rate was pegged at 1 Drachma = 0.00293 Euro, so 25,000 would be equal to 73.25 Euro (US$103.67 at the exchange rate of January 22, 2010). Note, however, that Drachmai bills are only redeemable for Euros until January 3, 2012, and Drachmai coins are no longer redeemable into Euros at all. Note further that this assumes you are referring to the "third" drachma, in use from 1954 onward. The "second" drachma (1944-1954) was exchanged for the third at a rate of 1000 to 1, and the "first" was exchanged for the second in 1944 at a rate of 50,000,000,000 to 1. Thus 25,000 "second" drachmai are worth about 0.07 Euros, and 25,000 "first" drachmai are, for exchange rate purposes, worthless.
You are referring not to "apaxmai" but to Greek "ΔΡΑΧΜΑΙ" (pronounced "Drachmai" in English). The drachmai is no longer in use, having been replaced by the Euro on January 1, 2002. At that time, the rate was pegged at 1 Drachma = 0.00293 Euro, so 100,000 would be equal to 293 Euro (US$414.68 at the exchange rate of January 22, 2010). Note, however, that Drachmai bills are only redeemable for Euros until January 3, 2012, and Drachmai coins are no longer redeemable into Euros at all. Note further that this assumes you are referring to the "third" drachma, in use from 1954 onward. The "second" drachma (1944-1954) was exchanged for the third at a rate of 1000 to 1, and the "first" was exchanged for the second in 1944 at a rate of 50,000,000,000 to 1. Thus 100,000 "second" drachmai are worth about 0.28 Euros, and 100,000 "first" drachmai are, for exchange rate purposes, worthless.
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The metal content of a 1978 drachmai coin would depend on the specific denomination of the coin. The most common drachmai coins from that time period were made of copper-nickel alloy. However, there were also silver and gold coins issued in different denominations.
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