They generally simply get spent as US Coins. If the coins are pure nickel or plated steel (like most modern Canadian Coins are) they will get trapped on magnets when ran through a coin sorter and then either exchanged for the equivalent value in US dollars by the bank/sorting company or given to employees/customers who are going to Canada. But the coins that aren't magnetic are simply spent like US coins as they have the same diameter and roughly the same purchasing power.
No, Canadian coins are not generally accepted as legal tender in the United States.
US coins are worth more than Canadian coins. If you pay in US currency in Canada, the vendor makes money. If American vendors allowed the reverse, they'd lose money.
Yes, Canadian coins are generally not accepted for use in the United States. While some businesses near the Canadian border may accept them, they are not considered legal tender in the US. It is recommended to exchange Canadian coins for US currency before traveling to the US.
Coins struck for circulation in the US today have no silver in them.
According to the Canadian Counsel they encourage the use of Canadian coin as well as US coins. The use of US coins makes no sense because it holds no value in Canada.
what kind of coin is it
Canadian coins are face value is the U.S.
1932 was the last year gold coins were struck for circulation.
There are thousands of coins in the US, but if you mean circulation coins, there is the penny, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, Native American dollar, and presidential dollar.
Currently just the Denver and Philadelphia Mints make coins for general circulation.
No these are proof coins, but some proof coins do show up in pocket change..
There were no $1 US coins minted for circulation from 1804 to 1835 inclusive