It would depend on the country of origin, date, condition, mintmarks, and even what it was made of.
There are no possible ways to get black when you have pink! You can try random colors but I dont think it will work! GOOD LUCK!
A followup to the Expert Answer:The value of any bulk collection of coins also depends on whether any of them are worth more to a collector. That's why it's never a good idea to simply take them to a bank - or worse yet, dump them into a supermarket coin-counter that will in addition extract a 9 or 10 percent service fee.The weight ratio of dimes and quarters is intentional, and the same applies to half-dollars and old large-size $1 coins as well. The ratios date from the time when each coin contained (approximately) its face value in silver. The metal value of a specific weight of coins had to be th same not matter what denominations were used; otherwise people would trade the lighter coins for heavier ones and make a profit on the difference. When coins were changed to cupronickel-clad composition in the 1960s their size ratios were kept the same so they'd work compatibly in vending machines, thus their weight ratios stayed the same as well.
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Oh, what a happy little question! You can make one pound using different combinations of coins. You can use 100 one-penny coins, or 50 two-penny coins, or 20 five-penny coins, or 10 ten-penny coins, or 5 twenty-penny coins, or 2 fifty-penny coins. Just mix and match those coins and let your creativity shine!
The fraction 3/4 is not expressable as a mixed number - as it represents a value less than one.
No one can answer this question accurately. It depends on the coins!
With no rare dates they likely are only valued for the silver.
The Balboa (PAB) and US dollar (USD) are the currency of Panamá. The paper currency in the Republic of Panamá is the US dollar while coins are a mix of US coins and US minted centesimos, 5 centesimos, 10 centesimos, 25 centesimos, 50 centesimos and coins valued at B/1.00 (one dollar) and B/10.00 (ten dollars). The exchange rate is 1:1.
Present-day Panamanian coins are primarily made of a combination of metals, including nickel and copper. The coins come in various denominations, with the lower denominations typically made of copper-plated steel, while higher denominations often contain a mix of nickel and brass. This composition helps ensure durability and resistance to wear. Panama's currency system is closely tied to the U.S. dollar, and many coins are similar in size and value to U.S. coins.
To make 5 dollars with 100 coins, you can use a combination of coins that add up to 500 cents (since 5 dollars equals 500 cents). For example, you could have 50 quarters (each worth 25 cents), which totals 12.50 dollars, but that exceeds 100 coins. Instead, you could use a mix of 1-dollar coins, 50-cent coins, and lower denominations, ensuring that the total number of coins is 100 while their total value sums to 500 cents. A simple combination could be 95 one-cent coins and 5 five-cent coins.
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Just mix a lot of random colors.
Random
A Million Dollar Mix-Up - 1909 was released on: USA: 2 December 1909
You mix them without measuring anything out.
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A 5-gallon Sparkletts bottle can hold about 9795.5 cubic inches. Assuming the average volume of a U.S. coin is about 0.3 cubic inches, you would need approximately 32,652 coins to fill the bottle. The total value would depend on the mix of coins (pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, etc.) and could range from around $326.52 to over $3,265.20.