Zero. No general circulation New Zealand decimal coin has any silver content, or any other precious metal.
Prior to 1947, New Zealand predecimal silver coins had a 50% silver content.
All "silver" coins minted from 1947 onwards were made from a copper-nickel alloy.
The only exception to this was the 1949 Crown (Five Shillings) which was minted from 50% silver.
The last New Zealand general circulation coins with any silver content at all, were issued in 1946.
1964 was the last date of silver quarters. There are a couple of technicalities here. First, quarters were never pure silver. The silver was always alloyed with about 10% copper. Second, during the changeover to cupronickel clad coinage, silver quarters were struck during calendar 1965 but they still had the date 1964, so there's no way to tell what year a "1964" quarter was actually minted. 1964 was the last year the US produced silver quarters for circulation. There have been silver quarters issued since 1964 but they were primarily special coins for collectors and investors.
Coins rolls as packaged and distributed by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand contain (current) coins as follows - 10 cents- 50 coins per roll - total Five Dollars 20 cents- 25 coins per roll - total Five Dollars 50 cents- 20 coins per roll - total Ten Dollars
NOTE - All New Zealand pre-2006 20 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. A New Zealand 1986 cupro-nickel 20 cent coin (Elizabeth II), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $3 NZD. There were 12.5 million minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
A New Zealand 1939 50% silver Threepence (George VI), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $90 NZD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $3 to $30 NZD. There were 3 million minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
describe the general goegraphical position on New Zealand in relation to the international date line
There were no dollar coins minted in the U.S. in 1986.
"Pure" silver coins were never minted in Britain. The closest to pure silver used in coins is sterling silver which is 92.5% silver usually alloyed with copper. Sterling silver coins were last issued for general circulation in 1919 and 1920, beyond 1919/1920 the coins were debased to 50% silver. The Royal Mint still produces Proof and bullion coins (not for general circulation) which are made from sterling silver, but this is reflected in the price you pay for them.
The mint mark is located in different places depending upon the coin and the date it was minted.
The last silver 100-peso coins were minted in 1977, so that is the approximate date when Mexico dropped off from the silver standard.
All coins have a date that they were minted, so by looking at the coin carefully, you will find the date the coin was minted.
First, U.S. coins were never pure silver. The silver American Eagles come the closest at 99.9% pure. As for the circulating coins, they were 90% silver and were last dated 1964 even though mintage of the 1964 dates continued part way into 1965 to counteract hoarding.
Value depends on a number of factors such as the date, mint mark, and condition. All U.S. silver dollars minted in 1935 or earlier are currently worth at least $26 for the silver content.
ALL us minted coins by stated value for a given year
Coins are occasionally minted with a date that's different from the calendar year in which they were made. Some examples:In 1999, the US Mint started striking 2000-dated $1 coins so that there would be a large supply on hand for release at the start of the next year.From 1999 to 2001 some states in the EU minted euro coins dated 2002, again so there would be enough on hand when the euro became the official European currency. (Interestingly, the date process was optional and some states minted coins with the calendar years on them.)During the changeover from silver to copper-nickel coins the US continued to mint 1964-dated silver coins well into 1965 while simultaneously making 1965-dated clad coins. To avoid an artificial shortage of 1965 coins, that date was maintained through part of 1966.During the Mint's early years coin dies were used until they wore out so it was not unusual for coins with a prior year's date to be minted for the first couple of months each year.
No. All circulating quarters dated 1965 and later are made of copper-nickel. The only silver quarters minted since 1965 were special coins struck for sale to collectors: 40% silver Bicentennial quarters minted in 1975 and 1976, and "Prestige" proofs minted 1992-present.
If you have a US silver dollar with a date of 1906, I'm sorry, you have a counterfeit coin. The US Silver dollar was not minted in 1906. Some of these are actually silver coins, and may have a value for the weight of silver they contain, but they are not collector's coins.
Value depends on a number of factors such as the date, mint mark, and condition. All U.S. silver dollars minted in 1935 or earlier are currently worth at least $26 for the silver content.