7.33 cents
The cost to make 100 cents, or one dollar, varies depending on the country and its currency production methods. In the United States, for example, it costs the U.S. Mint about 7.6 cents to produce a single penny, making it more expensive to produce pennies than their face value. However, for higher denominations like quarters, the production cost is lower relative to their value. Overall, the total cost to produce 100 cents would depend on the mix of coins being produced and their respective manufacturing costs.
2 quarters, 2 dimes, 5 nickels, 5 pennies
the bridge cost about £1.75m :)
total cost
It depends on the silver content and current silver price. Most silver quarters (pre-1965) are usually worth more for their silver weight than their face value of 25p (or collector value, unless it’s rare). If the quarter isn’t a key date or in exceptional condition, selling it by weight to a silver buyer typically gets you the best return.
A U.S. minted 0.25 cent piece is 1/16th of an inch thick. So 16.
Technically they are worth 25 cents. 1964 was the last silver was used to make quarters. So unless they're uncirculated or proof no, they're worth 25 cents.
Very definitely. 37,036,000 were minted in Philadelphia and 83,656,928 in Denver. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Simple answer: No dimes, nickels, quarters or half dollars were needed in 1922. The economy was slow so the government did not make any.
U.S. quarters minted before 1965 weighed 6.25 grams and contain 90% silver, which comes out to 5.625 grams of silver per coin. One ounce is about 28.35 grams, so it would take five quarters to get one ounce (5.04 coins, to be more exact).
16 Quarters to make 4 dollars $1=0.25 $1= 4 Quarters. 4 x 4=16 Quarters Therefore 16 quarters make $4.00
4 quarters make$1.00
160 quarters 4 quarters = 1 dollar 160 quarters = 40 dollars
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All U.S. quarters, half dollars, and dollars minted in 1975 and '76 were the bicentennial design with the dates 1776-1976. As such, there are no coins of those denominations actually dated 1975.
Oh, dude, the US Mint has been cranking out quarters like it's their job... oh, wait, it is their job. But if you're looking for a break in the quarter-making action, you won't find one. The US Mint has been churning out those shiny little coins every year since 1796. So, no quarters were skipped in the production line, like ever.
Two quarters go together to make one half.