I have coins because they are worth something, and I enjoy collecting them.
Yes coins will be manufactured as demand. A best challenge coin maker can handle this easily. There are multiple coins for sale.
It depends on what coins they are.
1998 dollar coins may be worth more than 1997 dollar coins due to factors such as mintage numbers, rarity, and collector demand. If fewer 1998 coins were minted compared to 1997 coins, the 1998 coins may be more valuable. Additionally, if there is a higher demand for 1998 coins among collectors, their value could increase. Other factors such as the condition of the coins and any historical significance may also contribute to differences in value.
Earlier trade was based on barter system. 1.Coins replaced the inconveniences and fulfilled the double coincidence of wants by the seller & the buyer. 2.Coins became a common measure of value. 3.Coins became a store value. 4.Coins became a medium of exchange. 5.Coins became a standard deferred payment 6. Coins had immediate liquidity in value. 7.Coins gave a territorial authority & sovereignty
This is a bit of a simplification, but the term refers to coins that have been spent in commerce. Newly minted coins are shipped to banks for use in change-making. Up to that point the coins are considered to be uncirculated, but once they've been used in retail transactions and mixed with other coins they're said to circulated.
The yellow coins are worth 1, the red coins are worth 2, and the blue coins are worth 3.
Peas.Seed Name - Price to sow - Time - Exp Given - selling price - Profit per Patch* - Coins Per Hour**Strawberry - 10 Coins - 4 Hours - 1Exp - 35 - 10 Coins - 2.5 Coins/HourEggplant - 25 Coins - 2 Days - 2Exp - 88 - 48 Coins - 1.3 Coins/HourWheat - 35 Coins - 3 Days - 2Exp - 115 - 65 Coins - 0.94 Coins/HourSoybeans - 15 Coins - 1 Day - 2Exp - 63 - 33 Coins - 1.434 Coins/HourSquash - 40 Coins - 2 Days - 2Exp - 121 - 66 Coins - 1.434 Coins/HourPumpkins - 30 Coins - 8 hours - 1Exp - 68 - 23 Coins - 2.875 Coins/HourArtichokes - 70 Coins - 4 Days - 2Exp - 204 - 119 Coins - 1.29 Coins/HourRice - 45 Coins - 12 Hours - 1Exp - 96 - 36 Coins - 3 Coins/HourRaspberries - 20 Coins - 2 Hours - 0Exp - 46 - 11 Coins - 5.5 Coins/HourCotton - 75 Coins - 3 Days - 2Exp - 207 - 117 Coins - 1.695 Coins/HourYellow Bell - 75 Coins - 2 Days - 2Exp - 198 - 108 Coins - 2.34 Coins/HourPeppers - 70 Coins - 1 Day - 2Exp - 162 - 77 Coins - 3.34 Coins/HourAloe Vera - 50 Coins - 6 Hours - 1Exp - 85 - 20 Coins - 3.3 Coins/HourPineapples - 95 Coins- 2 Days - 2Exp - 242 - 132 Coins - 2.86 Coins/HourBlueberries - 50 Coins - 4 Hours - 1Exp - 91 - 26 Coins - 6.5 Coins/HourWatermelons - 130 Coins - 4 days - 2Exp - 348 - 203 Coins - 2.2 Coins/HourGrapes - 85 Coins - 1 Day - 2Exp - 270 - 170 Coins - 7.39 Coins/HourTomato - 100 Coins - 8 Hours - 1Exp - 173 - 58 Coins - 7.25 Coins/HourPotatoes - 135 Coins - 3 Days - 2Exp - 345 - 195 Coins - 2.82 Coins/HourCarrots - 110 Coins - 12 Hours - 1Exp - 200 - 75 Coins - 6.25 Coins/HourCoffee - 120 Coins - 16 Hours - 1Exp - 243 - 108 Coins - 6.75 Coins/HourCorn - 150 Coins - 3 Days - 2Exp - 380 - 215 Coins - 2.98 Coins/HourSunflowers - 135 Coins - 1 Day - 2Exp - 315 - 165 Coins - 7.17 Coins/HourCabbage - 140 Coins - 2 Days - 2Exp - 388 - 233 Coins - 5.06 Coins/HourBlackberries - 75 Coins - 4 Hours - 1Exp - 117 - 27 Coins - 6.75 Coins/HourGreen Tea - 105 Coins - 10 Hours - 1Exp - 191 - 71 Coins - 7.1 Coins/hourRed Wheat - 180 Coins - 3 Days - 2Exp - 449 - 254 Coins - 3.68 Coins/HourSugar Cane - 165 - 8 Hours - 1Exp - 239 - 59 Coins - 7.375 Coins/HourPeas - 190 - 1 Days - 3Exp - 381 - 176 Coins - 7.652 Coins/HourYellow Melon - 205 - 4 Days - 2Exp - 528 - 308 Coins - 3.347 Coins/HourOnions- 170 - 12 Hours - 1Exp - 268 - 83 Coins - 6.91 Coins/HourBroccoli - 200 Coins - 2 Days - 4Exp - 473 - 258 Coins - 5.608 Coins/HourAsparagus - 220 - 16 Hours - 2Exp - 357 - 122 Coins - 7.625My minor edit is this: While peas are definitely the most profitable crop to grow based upon coins earned per hour, the question is also highly dependent upon how much attention you want to pay to the game.If you want to harvest/plant/plow twice a day, grapes offer the opportunity to make 340 coins in a 24 hour period, as opposed to 176 coins in a 24 hour period.So how much time you're willing to dedicate/waste influences which crops are the most worthwhile.But figuring out the coins-per-hour return, and accounting for plowing/planting costs? Whoever gave this original answer was bang-on awesome.
16 $0.50 coins
Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.Roman coins were used by everyone in the empire.
5,000 coins - 10 bucks10,000 coins - 20 bucks20,000 coins - 35 bucks30,000 coins - 50 bucks70,000 coins - 100 bucks§Jake§
10 coins 7 coins and 10 coins
just coins
Coins
Simple answer: All coins are graded by the same scale. Circulated coins by how much wear the coin has. Uncirculated coins by how well the coins are struck.
In 2010, the Royal Mint produced the following British general circulation coins - Two Pound coins - 2,015,000 One Pound coins - 38,505,000 50 Pence coins - 510,090 20 Pence coins - 91,700,500 10 Pence coins - 25,320,500 5 Pence coins - 180,250,500 2 Pence coins - 38,000,000 1 Penny coins - 421,002,000 A total of 797,303,590 British coins. These figures do not include any of the Proof or bullion coins or the 2012 Olympic commemorative coins. Neither does it include the coins made for the 16 other countries the Royal Mint is contracted to produce coins for.
Greek coins were used for $money$. That was the purpose of coins.
No, Mexico and Argentina have different coins.