The currency of Sweden is Krona (meaning crown). They are not part of the EMU (European Monetary Union) and thus are still not using the Euro. They are a member of the European Union, but only 17 of the 27 countries in the European Union use the euro. The others use their own currency.
The Customer Service Office of the Bank of Finland will convert all markka banknotes printed after the Second World War into euro until 29 February 2012. Coins included in the last markka coin series will also be accepted for conversion until 29 February 2012. However, the deadline for the redemption of silver coloured 1 markka coins and 5 markka coins with the icebreaker motif was 31 December 2007. Coins older than these will not be accepted for conversion.
They have used Euro since 2002, but the former coin was mark, markka.
Thank you=kiitos If you mean youre welcome to my (eg) house its tervetuloa but if you mean that someone (eg) drops a coin and you give it back to him/her theres no word your welkome PS Sorry about my English. Im half finnish half Chinese so im not good at enlish.
Since 2006, there's a taniwha on the 10 cent coin, there's a kiwi on the $1 coin, and a white heron on the $2 coin. Before 2006, there was a kiwi on the 20 cent coin.
The currency of Sweden is Krona (meaning crown). They are not part of the EMU (European Monetary Union) and thus are still not using the Euro. They are a member of the European Union, but only 17 of the 27 countries in the European Union use the euro. The others use their own currency.
That depends on the coin.
The Customer Service Office of the Bank of Finland will convert all markka banknotes printed after the Second World War into euro until 29 February 2012. Coins included in the last markka coin series will also be accepted for conversion until 29 February 2012. However, the deadline for the redemption of silver coloured 1 markka coins and 5 markka coins with the icebreaker motif was 31 December 2007. Coins older than these will not be accepted for conversion.
Finland has used Euro since 2002. The former coin was mark, "markka".
They have used Euro since 2002, but the former coin was mark, markka.
The coin is a 1866 3 cent-piece. Circulated examples have values of $12.00 to $35.00 depending on condition.
If the coin is dated 1866, it can't have a "V" on the reverse. The first "V" (Liberty Head) nickel was issued in 1883. Look at the coin again and post new question.
No coin exists. Nickels were first struck in 1866.
Please clarify if this a 3 cent piece or a $3 piece.
1866 was the first year for a Nickel, please look at the coin again
The value of this Civil War era coin is based on its circulation condition. It can range in from $15 to $90.
Mint produced over 20 million of coins