Dude I got one too! I wanna know what the coin is called, it's metal content, what the picture on the front is, the value, how to clean it, and what all the letters mean. If there is any other info I'll take that too!
I had mine appraised on average for $1,150 for a mint condition coin.
the frst one on the left
The value of an 1882 Mexican Silver Coin (8 Reales) can vary based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Typically, it ranges from $20 to $50 for coins in average condition, but well-preserved examples or those graded higher can fetch significantly more, potentially reaching $100 or more. For an accurate valuation, it's best to consult a coin dealer or use a coin appraisal service.
"What_is_a_Mexican_silver_coin_8R.Z.1882.J.S.10D.20G_worth"just tell me hat its worth don't send me to some dealer web site
p2+10d+7
Let the Number of Dimes be D, then the number of nickels = 73 - DBy value, 5(73 - D) + 10D = 580 : 365 - 5D + 10D = 580 : 5D = 215 : D = 43There are 43 dimes.
No.
I think you need to double-check that date -- it should be 1982 -- Mexico was a republic in 1882. Unless the coin says onza plata pura (1 ounce pure silver), it's value is negligable -- maybe a couple cents. An onza is currently worth about $10.00 The coin you have is : = REPUBLICA Mexico 1882 LIBERTAD .8R .Z .1882. J. S. 10D. 20G. COIN. It is 46.5% silver and today is worth about 10US Dollars = = ********* = = Pls reference this web site: = = http://www.identificacion-numismatica.com/otras-incluso-extranjeras-f6/r-mexicana-8-reales-1882-t22318.htm = = According to this site, the 10D 20G refers to the purity, where 12D is pure silver and each D equals 24G. = = So, the coin weighs about 27 grams, or about 2/3 of a troy ounce, and is about 90% pure. =
It contains .2411 of an ounce of gold. Collector value may be a little above that depending on amount of wear and collector demand. You may find similar pieces on Ebay.com for comparison. You might also try a library for a copy of the Standard Catalog of World Coins for pictures, values and lots more interesting info.
10d - 6 = 4d - 15 - 3d10d - 6 = d - 159d = -9d=-1
The recommended size of nails for use with a nail gun is typically 10d nails.
Let d= number of dimesq= number of quartersd=2q.25q+.10d=4.50.25q+.10(2q)=4.50.25q+.20q=4.50.45q=4.50q=10d=2qd=2(10)d=20Therefore, there are 10 quarters totaling $2.50 and 20 dimes totaling $2.00.