91.67% is composed of Copper and the other 8.33% is Nickel.
Currency denominations are the units the particular currency is issued in. For example, in the U.S. bills are made and circulated in the familiar denominations of $1, $10, and $20, amongst others. But there are no U.S. bills of a $25 denomination. By contrast, coins come in a 25-cent denomination but not in a 20-cent denomination.
You need to post a new question including the country of origin. There was no US 25 cent note made in 1923 and the world is a vast place, so please include a country so we can find its value.
$1 = approx Rs 50 so 25 cent = Rs 50 / 4
It's worth 10 cents
Current Canadian monetary denominations include:1 cent coin (penny, front is maple leaf)5 cent coin (nickel, front is beaver)10 cent coin (dime, front is sailboat)25 cent coin (correctly 25 cent piece, but is referred to as a quarter, front is moose)50 cent coin (50 cent piece, rare)1 dollar coin (loonie, front it loon)2 dollar coin (toonie, front it polar bear)5 dollar bill10 dollar bill20 dollar bill50 dollar bill100 dollar billand a two dollar bill one is from 1892 is that cool or what?
electrum" which is a natural composition of 75 per cent gold and 25 per cent silver.
Current US denominations are: 1 cent, 5 cent, 10 cent, 25 cent, 50 cent & $1.00 coins.
25 cent and 10 cent and 1 cent
1 cent Lincoln 5 cent Jefferson 25 cent Washington 50 cent Kennedy The Dollar coin will have many Presidents starting with Washington. The are also Indian dollar coins. There is also the Sacaguwea Dollar. How do you spell Sacaguwea any way?
Cent cent cent cent cent nickel nickel nickel nickel ....,.., not possible
25 of course !
$2.75
1966 is the first year that the Bahamas had its own coins since gaining independence, and there were many coins minted that year. Despite the fact that the 50 Cents and 1 Dollar coins are made with silver, alas, the 25 Cents coin was made of nickel.
Not currently. Using discontinued American currency, you could use 15 pennies, a nickel, a 3-cent piece and a 2-cent piece.
Currently, there are the following denominations of US coins minted for circulation:1 cent coins (pennies)5 cent coins (nickels)10 cent coins (dimes)25 cent coins (quarters)1 dollar coins (the Native American and Presidential one dollar coins).While these are the only coins currently being produced for general use, there are a number of other coins such as commemorative coins and silver and gold coins that the Government is minting which have varying denominations. These include50 cent coins (half dollars, made of copper-nickel). Halves were minted for circulation until a few years ago but are now only made for collectors due to low demand."silver eagles" (1 oz of silver)"gold eagles" (0.10, 0.25, 0.50, and 1.00 oz of gold)"platinum eagles" (same weights as gold eagles)
not with todays coins.... when they had 2 cent pieces etc yes
Multiply 19 times .25, and you get $4.75.