15 cent
Five dollars
Its a money that from my researches are/were Mexico's money. I currently believe that that coin in worth 15,000 U.S. dollars but i am not sure.Hardly ....A number of Spanish-speaking nations use centavos as their lowest unit of currency. A centavo is 1/100 of a peso. Assuming the coin is a Mexican one, at the current exchange rate of roughly 15 pesos to the dollar, 10 centavos would be worth 7/10 of a U.S. cent. That's only off by a factor of about 2,000,000 versus $15,000
U.S. half dollars aren't solid silver. They're 90% silver with 10% copper, currently worth about $10.
ten cents unless you melt it down, in which case it is worth nothing
If it is a Mexican coin dated 1993 or later, the exchange rate is roughly 1 centavo = 1/10 of a U.S cent. If it's from the 1970s or 80s, the exchange rate was around 1 centavo = 1/10,000 of a cent. (yes, that ridiculously small number was due to inflation.)
First off, Euros weren't minted until 2002, secondly the 10 cent Euro is in common circulation, isn't gold and is worth simply 10 Euro cents.
A 20 cent, 10 cent, 5 cent and 1 cent coin.
15 cent
Fifty cent.
Your coin is made of stainless steel rather than silver. I'm afraid I have to inform you that you have an ordinary circulation coin. The Mexican peso is worth about 10¢ U.S. and there are 100 centavos in a peso, so a 10-centavo coin is only worth one U.S. penny.
Juliana was the Queen of the Netherlands from the year 1948 to 1980. Her birthday was annually celebrated as Koninginnedag which means Queen's Day. Her profile is printed on the country's 10 centavo coin.
The 1946 Mexican Centavo can be worth almost $100 if it is in full un circulated mint condition.
A mill is worth 1/10 of a cent.
It's currently worth about $10.
Philippine centavos from the 1903 era are actually quite valuable considering their face value. An uncirculated 5 centavo could be worth up to $500. A circulated one could be worth as much as $25 to $50.
10 cents