The value of 1,101 pesos depends on the currency you are comparing it to. For instance, if you are converting pesos to US dollars, you would need the current exchange rate. As of my last update, exchange rates fluctuate, so it's best to check a reliable financial news source or currency converter for the most accurate and up-to-date value.
"Un Peso" is Spanish for "One Peso."
it is just cupro nickel with a melt value of around 8 cents USD...sorry
Many different Spanish speaking countries use or have used coins and paper money denominated as the "peso," which is the Spanish word for "pound." A coin or bill marked as "un peso" is a one peso coin or bill. The value of one peso depends on which country's currency is being assessed.
If it's a Mexican "Nuevo" Peso. On 3/11/2012 it's worth $80.87. $1.00 US dollar is worth $12.6835 pesos. If it's one of the OLD Peso currency, it has no monetary value. May have some collection value.
AnswerI've been doing the math(calculator)and it is 0.0776 U.S.D.
It is counterfeit money. Mexico didn't exist until 1821.
"Un Peso" is Spanish for "One Peso."
I have a 1934 "un peso" silver 720 peso, what is it worth?
it is just cupro nickel with a melt value of around 8 cents USD...sorry
value of 1975 un peso
Next to nothing.
How much is a ( Estados Unidos Mexicanos Un Peso 1943) worth?
Many different Spanish speaking countries use or have used coins and paper money denominated as the "peso," which is the Spanish word for "pound." A coin or bill marked as "un peso" is a one peso coin or bill. The value of one peso depends on which country's currency is being assessed.
1000 dollars
The value of a 1966 Mexican 1 peso coin varies depending on its condition and rarity. Typically, it is worth around $1-5 USD for its metal content, but numismatic collectors may be willing to pay more for coins in better condition or with unique qualities.
a peso is about 7 cents. 100 pesos in America is 7.31$
More information is needed. Many countries use the peso as their currency unit. Please post a new question including the country name.Also, note that "un" is the Spanish word for "one" and does not refer to the United Nations (which doesn't issue coins anyway, LOL!)