yes,bucause i have one but i have no idea how much they are
No, a 5 centavos coin does not contain any silver. It is typically made from a base metal such as copper or nickel.
If the coin has any wear. The value is just for the silver, about$1.50.
"ASW" means "Actual Silver Weight", and refers to the weight of the silver (in troy ounces) in the coin. To get the "melt value" of a silver coin (that is, the value of the silver in the coin melted down, without regard to any numistmatic value the coin might have), you would multiply the ASW by the current value of a troy ounce of silver ($19.92 as of March 2, 2008). By the way, the concept of "AGW" and "APW" (for "Actual Gold Weight" and "Actual Platinum Weight", respectively) is exactly the same.
If the coin shows any wear at all, the value is for the silver about $3.50 the coin is a very common high mintage year.
Not enough information. Please post a new question with any wording that you can make out on the coin, as well as its date.
There is no silver in any British general circulation coin from 1947 onwards.
If the coin has any wear, the value is for the silver, about $12.00
???? Do you mean "How much is a 1954 silver coin worth" ??? In any case that's not enough to go on. Is it American? What denomination? How worn is it? Please post a new question with those important details.
There is no silver in any circulating Australian decimal coin.
Zero. There is no silver in any British general circulation 50 Pence coin, and there has been no silver in any British general circulation coin from 1947 onwards.
No currently circulating Australian coin contains any silver. The only Australian 50 cent coin to contain any silver was the round 1966 coin which had an 80% silver content, about 0.3416 ounces. At today's prices about $10.70 USD.
No general circulation British coin contains any silver. If you have any modern British coin with a silver content, it will say so on the packaging it was sold in. This will include the percentage of silver and very possibly, a "certificate of authenticity".
Silver dollars have .7737oz of silver in each.
If the coin has any wear the value is for the silver about $12.00
You should never polish a silver dollar or any old coin. Any standard silver polish you have at home will damage the coin's surface and reduce its value.
You have a coin from Greece. The word you are looking at is not "apaxmai", but rather "ΔΡΑΧΜΑΙ". It is written in the Greek alphabet and is pronounced "drachmai".Greece produced one coin denominated in drachmai actually made of silver in 1978, as well as three others that were silver in color (but actually made of copper-nickel).The silver coin is a 100 Drachmai (KM#121). It is a large coin, slightly larger than the size of a US half dollar, is 65% silver and contains 0.2717 troy ounces of silver. It is a commemorative coin produced in honor of the 50th Anniversary of the Bank of Greece. Only 25,000 were produced, all in proof, and an example today is worth (according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, about US$150.The three copper-nickel coins produced in 1978 are the 5, 10 and 20 Drachmai coins. Each is worth about a US dollar in Uncirculated condition, and somewhat less than that with any signs of wear. All were also produced in proof, and in such condition would be worth perhaps US$8 to 10 each.
There is no silver in any British general circulation coin from 1947 onwards.