Mexico

Technically, he just recorded it without a name, and in the game it is called "Guitar Battle Vs Tom Morello," but it doesn't have an official name-it just sounds wicked cool yo! ;)

If it's a gold coin, then it depends on the size and date. Re-ask the question specifying all the wording on both sides of the coin. If it's not gold, it has very little value -- these are often found in dealers' miscellaneous foreign bins for 25 cents or less.

to get to Mexico the first time you see the missing souls mission in fort mercer do it then west dickins will have a mission for you and in the mission you are on a train and that's when yo get there hoped this helped

well it depends. If you are talking about a relatively new coin that is made of gold, then its value would be its weight x purity x price of gold. if it is an old coin, it might have some collector value beyond that

If by $100 you mean a gold colored coin, then it is worth US$7.81 as of 12/16/09

The Mexican mint has never issued a 25 peso coin, never.

whatever 1.66 grams of gold is worth - but remember you need to take about 15% dealer price off if you sell to a dealer and add 15% if you are buying - commission - about £30 - 35 - cheack out the "gold spot price"

Either 4/10 of a cent or maybe only 4/100 of a cent. I forget how many times the peso has been devalued since '89. I have 1000 N$ (new peso) coins that were 4 cents when I got them and I think the decimal has been moved at least one more place to the right since then. As Joe noted, Mexico uses the $ sign to mean pesos rather than dollars. The old peso was revalued in 1993 at 1000$ = 1N$ As of 09/2008 the N$ is worth about 10 cents so 100 old pesos is now the equivalent of a U.S. penny,

Quebrache

Querante

Quiahuitlazala

Quilicalco

Quiotes

Quebrada del Valle

Querenguaro

Quiamolapan

Quilitongo

Quirare

Quebrantadero

Queret

Quiatoni

Quilovaquita

Quiriego

Quechehueca

Queretanillo

Quiavicusas

Quimiapan

Quirinal

Quechendio

Queretano

Quiavigolo

Quimichis

Quiringuicharo

Quechula

Queretaro

Quiavini

Quimixtlan

Quirio

Quechuleno

Querobabi

Quiechapa

Quince de Enero

Quirocoba

Quechultenango

Quetzalcoatl

Quiegolani

Quince de Octubre

Quistaj

Quelzalapa

Quetzaltepec

Quieri

Quinta Emilia

Quitovac

Quemaro

Quexpan

Quila el Grande

Quintanaje

Quiviquinta

Quenibas

Quiahije

Quilamula

Quioquitani

Quizuan

Your question is a bit oddly-phrased; "Estados Unidos Mexicanos" is the official name of Mexico so you're asking what the value of Mexico is :)

Now, if you're actually asking the value of Mexican money in the US, you need to know the current exchange rate between pesos and dollars. Exchange rates change every day so any answer posted here would be out of date almost immediately. While it's not normal Answers.com policy to say "use the Internet", that's the best approach in this case. You can check a site such as xe.com, CNNMoney, etc. for the latest conversion factors.

In good condition, the spot (market) price of an ounce of silver plus ~ $4

Brass coin... relatively common... found in most dealers' misc. foreign bins for 25 cents or less.

Mexico devalued its currency in 1992-93 at the rate of 1000 old pesos to one new peso. That means your coin is actually worth only 1 new peso. In any case old pesos are no longer in circulation.

The current exchange rate is about 10 new pesos to the U.S. dollar. Because the U.S. and Canadian dollars are roughly at par, the same rate would apply to your coin in Canadian dollars.

If it says "Ley 999" somehwere over its face, it should have an ounce of 99.9% pure silver.

X-Can (Xcan), Xadani (Santa Maria), Xalapa (Jalapa), Xalatlaco (Jalatiaco), Xalisco, Xalmimilulco (Santa Ana Xalmimilul), Xaloztoc, Xalpa (Ex-Hacienda de Xalpa), Xalpatlahuac, Xaltepec (San Miguel Xaltepec), Xaltianguis, Xaltocan (San Martin), Xico, Xicohtzinco, Xicotencatl, Xicotepec (Villa Juarez), Xilitla (Tenepango), Xiloxoxtla (San Vicente Xiloxoch), Xitla (Santa Cruz Xitla), Xiutetelco (San Juan Xiutetelco), Xochihuehuetlan, Xochiltenango (San Hipolito), Xochimanca (San Dieguito), Xochistlahuaca, Xochitepec (Xochiltepec), Xochitlan (Xochitlan Todos Sant), Xocotla, Xolalpa (San Sebastian Xolalp), Xoloc (San Mateo), Xometla, Xonacatlan (San Francisco), Xonatepec (Santa Maria Xonatepe), Xoxocotla, Xoxocotlan (Santa Cruz), Xoxtla (Estacion Xoxtla)

xalapa, xico, and xalisco are the main cities starting with x.

Many of the coins are valued in price close to $20 each. The amount for each coin will vary depending upon their wear and tear.

alot

Mexico is the lower half on the map. You have to get further is quest progression and then before you know it you will being doing the quest in Mexico. In free roam mode you have to just walk there or ride there on horse.

There were approximately 71.12 million cell phone subscriptions in Mexico at the 2nd Quarter of 2008. This includes prepaid and postpaid subscriptions by 50 million cell phone users, representing 44.6% of the total population for that country.

1-866 is a toll-free prefix in the United States. You may be able to dial it from Mexico by dialing it as if it were an ordinary geographic number in the US. Although a few US toll-free numbers have special arrangements to make the numbers toll-free also from Mexico (dialing 00 1 8xx etc.), most do not. If the call does go through, you will most likely pay the international call charges for a call to the U.S.