Well, it depends on what time. If like from 1650-1750, around WHO CARES?? NOBODY KNOWS!!!!! IT WAS OVER 400 YEARS AGO, ALMOST ALL OF THE COINS WERE MELTED!!!
thirteen 2.60 / 0.20 = 13
The answer will depend on which country's colonies it is about.
10 coins= 2 fifty cent coins.
quarter+nickel= $0.30, using two coins.
The value of 800 pieces of eight, which were Spanish silver coins used during the colonial era, can vary based on their historical significance, condition, and current market demand. In modern terms, the intrinsic value of the silver content in these coins is typically around $20 to $25 per coin, depending on the current silver market price. Therefore, 800 pieces could be worth approximately $16,000 to $20,000 or more if they are collectible. However, the final value would depend on the specific coins and their condition.
No US One Dollar coins dated 1899 with a legend of "Thirteen Colonies" exist. It's not a US Mint coin.
A colonial coin is a coin made for or used in a colony. For example, in the American colonies, the local governments produced coins for local use, because the English did not provide sufficient supply. Colonial coins were also produced by some individuals in the American colonies, and a few were produced in other countries and shipped to North America. Some colonial coins were minted in the UK for British colonies, and this went on well into the 20th century.
Coins are struck, not forged, unless by "forged" you mean "counterfeited". There's more information at the Related Question.
One can purchase colonial coins from Early America by visiting websites such as Coin Rarities Online. One can also purchase coins from the United States Mint.
thirteen 2.60 / 0.20 = 13
Coins, tobacco, or barter.
The answer will depend on which country's colonies it is about.
In 1750 there was no United States, so the colonies did not have their own coins. They had coins from Europe; England, Spain, France, etc.
Three nickels, ten pennies.
F. V. A. Scudder has written: 'Defence studies as an academic discipline' -- subject(s): Military education, National security, Study and teaching (Higher)
yes the first colonial mint opened in 1652 but the first coins produced where only made for four months.
William T. Anton has written: 'The forgotten coins of the North American colonies' -- subject(s): Copper coins, Counterfeits and counterfeiting, English Coins, History, Irish Coins