circulated from 10 to 20 dollars
20 Swiss centimes. or 0.20 Swiss francs.
Unless it's uncirculated, about a nickel. 20 centimes is 1/5 of an old franc, which was worth about 15 to 20 cents before France switched to the euro in 2002.
The denomination is centimes, just like it's spelled on the coin.This was one of the smallest coins in circulation up till 2002, when France switched to the euro. Its value is only a couple of cents.
Assuming you have a French coin (it'll have Republique Francaise on it), very little. At the time that France retired francs and centimes in favor of euros, your coin was worth around 4 cents.
100 centimes = $1
Switzerland uses the Swiss Franc, symbol CHF, divided into 100 centimes. As of 2012 circulating coins are 5, 10, 20, and 50 centimes, and 1, 2, and 5 francs. Interestingly the 50 ctm coins show a denomination of ½ franc instead. The 10 ctm piece has had the same design and metal composition since 1879, making it one of the oldest continuous circulating designs in the world.
Gourdes and Centimes, I'm almost positive about the centimes.. fu too
There are 100 centimes in one euro. The euro is the official currency of the Eurozone, and centimes are the subunit used to express amounts less than one euro.
The former French monetary unit equal to 100 centimes is known as the franc.
100 centimes for 1 franc The name 'centime' is now used for the subdivision of the Euro. In French, €1 = 100 centimes.
Until they were replaced by the Euro in 2001, 1 French Franc contained 100 centimes.