50
500
centigrams
Just three days ago a few sellers sold them at 3 for 100 pesos. those selling these coins at 300 pesos each is outrageous and maybe just plain greedy
The Filipino peso coin features the profiles of notable Filipino national heroes such as Jose Rizal on the 1 peso coin and Andres Bonifacio on the 5 peso coin. Other coins feature important symbols and landmarks in the Philippines.
It depends upon the "grade" of the coin (i.e., how much detail is left from when it was orginally stamped at the mint, whether it's "dinged" around the edges, etc...) and to whom you're selling it to! A badly worn 1948 5 peso coin is naturally not going to be worth much more than scrap silver prices, while a pristine MS-66 1948 5 peso coin with a "mint error" is going to be worth far more to a numismatic collector.
Newtons
At todays value, I think it is about .055 cents. To start with its not a 5 dollar Mexican peso. Its a 5 peso coin which is absolete in Mexico today. Only value is its composition if silver could be worth as much as10 dollars.if not a few cents.
It depends on the year, if you have a 5 Peso coin struck before 1992, it contains no magnetic material (copper-nickel, brass and silver are not magnetic), if you have a 1 peso coin dated 1984 or later it is magnetic because the coins are struck in steel and steel is magnetic.
A 50 peso coin is essentially valueless, because the peso of 1984 was converted to a new peso currently in use, and older peso coins removed from circulation. A person who walks into a coin dealer in Mexico City can find these coins at low prices (one or two pesos, maybe 20 US cents) just because the artwork on the coin is of historical interest, but the occasional E-Bay posting of these coins with prices of $5 or $10 represents a huge markup on what is essentially a valueless (although pretty) coin.
The value of a 1975 un peso coin can vary based on its condition, demand, and market factors. Generally, it may be worth between a few cents to a couple of dollars in the U.S. as a collectible. However, its face value is equivalent to approximately 5 cents in U.S. currency. For a precise valuation, checking with a coin dealer or using a numismatic pricing guide is recommended.
A Mexican five pesos coin from 1972 in very fine condition is worth about 60 cents. A coin in mint condition is worth up to $2.50.
3.42 Philippine peso