1 peso equals about 0.065193 US dollars. So a 1000 peso coin would be worth about 65 dollars.

Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Peru, and Portugal all made a 1957 10 Centavos coin, but only Mexico used the word Diez on the coin. A 1957 Mexican 10 Centavos coin is only worth $0.40US even if like new.

Mexico uses the "$" symbol to represent pesos.

I assume it is a 10 peso coin, with the denomination indicated by a $ sign (Mexico uses the same symbol as U.S. dollars, but it stands for pesos). The current exchange rate is about 10 pesos to the dollar.

There are two different varieties of the 1981 Mexican 1 Peso, but both are quite commonly found on the collector's market.

In circulated condition, the values start at about 25 cents, with a maximum of 90 cents to $9 (depending on variety) in perfect uncirculated condition.

on November 16 2009 , i was offered $85 per, this included their commission, it is only 60% gold

Not much at all, those coins were made when Mexico was going through a period of hyperinflation and as such those coins are no longer legal tender in Mexico I don't believe. They are not struck out of any type of precious metal so really you are looking at a few cents at most, but you won't get many buyers.

The bullion value of the coin would be based on the price of gold. The collectors value could be higher.

Please re-check your date ... there were none of these dated 1944

About $90-$500 USD, depending on condition (obviously).

About the price of an ounce of silver; 14 dollars.

That's funny, the last time I checked the price of silver (5/1/11), it was $35.00 an ounce. This is a good investment piece, with an interesting history.

This coin is not very valuable at all. All coins in circulation are valued less than $1. A fully uncirculated coin is valued at $2.93.

A Mexican five pesos coin from 1972 in very fine condition is worth about 60 cents. A coin in mint condition is worth up to $2.50.

how much is a 1989 juana de asbaje worth in us dollars

50

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

Nothing just like all things Mexican

The Mexican Un Peso was struck in (10%) .100 silver from 1957-1967 by the Mexico City Mint - the oldest mint in North America.

These coins weigh 16 grams and contain 1.6 grams of pure silver.

To figure out the dollar amount of silver in each coin, divide the price of silver by 31.1 and multiply by 1.6.

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

You are asking about a coin from Mexico ("ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS" is Spanish for the "United Mexican States", Mexico's official name) dated 1993, but you would need to know the denomination and condition to value it. Denominations of 5, 10, 20 and 50 Centavos, and 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 Pesos were produced in 1993. None of the centavo coins are worth more than a dollar or so even in uncirculated condition, although the 1, 2, and 5 peso coins may be worth a couple of dollars even in Extremely Fine (that is, slightly circulated) condition. The 10, 20, and 50 Peso coins are bi-metallic, with silver in the center, so they will have value as silver separate and apart from the numismatic or exchange value.

Mexico went through a period of runaway inflation during the 1980s and the peso became nearly worthless. In 1992-93 all coins and currency were replaced with "new pesos" at an exchange rate of 1000 to 1.

Your coin is denominated in old pesos so it would be worth only 5 new pesos. At the current conversion rate to U.S. dollars that's a bit over 50 cents.

***actually, the change to "New Pesos" allowed a short grace period for people to cash in their old pesos. After that grace period, which ended about 15 years ago, the old pesos lost all value and are no longer accepted as currency. If the artwork is nice they may have some value to someone but probably less than 50 cents. Might be great to throw in a wishing well or fountain.

I guess I am not alone in having accumulated a jar of coins and small notes from trips abroad. When I moved house I was going to put them on eBay but the idea of sorting, photographing and packing etc etc was all a bit too much especially as some of them were no longer legal currency.

Anyway, I found a firm on the net, sent them off in one secure envelope, they apparently repatriate them when they have about 1000kg.

They sent me an offer to buy them, even the little 1 cent US coins. Said yes and the money arrived in my bank account. As the Meerkats say on that TV advert, "Simples".

Oh yes, it was cash4coins.co.UK.

20.00 Mexican Pesos are worth 1.56$ USD or 1.57$ CAD.

That being said, there is no international banking exchange of coin currency. Only papered currency. This means that your 20 pesos are only worth that in Mexico!