For American currency. You have two coins worth a total of 15 cents. One of the coins is not a nickel. What are they?
The one that's not a nickel is a dime. The OTHER coin is a nickel.
The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.
In math, "your hand" often refers to the level of understanding or skill you possess in the subject. It can also indicate the strategies or approaches you have at your disposal to solve problems. Essentially, it reflects your personal capabilities and resources in tackling mathematical challenges.
It depends on what type of coins you have. If the coins are collectible coins, that is, old, high grade, and desirable, the best place to find the value of them is in the Red Book coin guide or take it in for an estimate by a coin dealer. On the other hand, if what you have are low-grade, common coins primarily for their bullion value, I will include Coinflation which is a website that shows the precious metal content of pre-1965 US coinage and Canadian coins in the related links. You might also want to check Ebay for what people are paying for the coins you have. Keep in mind that you should never clean old coins because that destroys the value of them.
If the "penny side" is copper-colored, then it is probably a magician's coin manufactured from a quarter and a cent, in which case it has no collector's value. On the other hand, if it has a cent reverse where the quarter reverse should be, it may be a legitimate error coin. This determination and evaluation should be made by a reputable dealer in error coins.
Proof coins are coins that are prepared on special blanks, struck twice or more to really have great detail, are usually hand-inspected and then placed in special cases for collectors. Proof coins are so shiny that you could use them as a mirror on the parts that don't have a design on them. Usually proof coins sell for much more than their circulation counterparts. Some proofs are struck in precious metal that circulation coins aren't struck in (since 1992, the US has struck both "clad" copper-nickel proofs, and 90% silver proofs).
one is a 50 cent piece and the other is a nickelone is not a nickel and one is so technically a half dollar and one is a nickel
They would make a die and put it onto a rod that would hand stamp it into a round piece of hot metal on an anvil.
if you have any dragon coins then buy something in the item shop (which is the turning coin down in the bottom left hand cornor of the page) and when you buy something worth 50 coins then you get 50 dragon marks
if you have any dragon coins then buy something in the item shop (which is the turning coin down in the bottom left hand cornor of the page) and when you buy something worth 50 coins then you get 50 dragon marks
if you have any dragon coins then buy something in the item shop (which is the turning coin down in the bottom left hand cornor of the page) and when you buy something worth 50 coins then you get 50 dragon marks
You do not provide any detail. If it is a general circulation coin, it is worth nothing. Modified coins are worthless. There were no British coins minted with holes in the centre. On the other hand, you may have a medallion of some sort.
Play in the casino and gain alot of casino coins. If you have alot of money you can buy the coins. After you have enough(which might take you a while) go and redeem the coins for the God Hand.
It's better to possess something, no matter how small, then to have nothing and only be able to see great things.
about 50,000 depending on d circumstances its in if it is spoilt and looking tattered it should worth less... but if it is in great shape it should worth up to 50,000 or more because it is an ancient art
check with your state police
18 to possess, 21 to buy from a dealer.
It is impossible to say. Copy coins are made out of a wide variety of materials. A copy coin contains no collector value, but it may be made out of precious metals that could make it be worth something. However, there is no set standard for copy coins, the vast majority of copy "gold" coins are gold plated copper or another base metal, making them nearly worthless. However, there are some gold copy coins made out of solid gold making them be worth a substantial amount of money. Without examining the coin in hand, it is impossible to tell you if you have a coin worth 20 cents or a coin worth $250.