Peru money (currency) comes in the shape of bills and coins of the sizes and denominations pictured farther down this page. The bills are about the same width as a United States Dollar (USD) bill and about 5/8 inch shorter in length. The unit of currency in Peru is called the "Nuevo (New) Sol" and commonly shortened to the "sol" (pronounced similar to English "soul") or the plural, soles (pronounced similar to "soul-ace"). The smallest unit of Peruvian currency is the "centimo" or hundredth of a sol, but the smallest coin in common use is the 10 centimo coin. Peru money or currency in Peru consists of the following bills and coins in common usage: 100 bill 50 bill 20 bill 10 bill 5 coin 2 coin 1 coin .50 coin .20 coin .10 coin
$5,000
No such coin was ever minted.
If you are asking about the silver one dollar coin. This coin was issued as Proof and Uncirculated, both types have the same average retail value of $24.00.
8-1-11>>> This coin was issued as Proof and Uncirculated, both types have the same value of $400.00.
don't know what the value is
$2,950 at least today it looks like http://buyrealcoins.com/Buy-Online/1951--MS64PL--Peru-G100S--NGC/7050
The value of an 1869 Peru Un Sol coin can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, coins from this era can range from a few dollars to several hundred dollars for those in excellent condition or with unique features. To get an accurate value, it's advisable to consult a coin dealer or a reputable auction site for current market listings. Always consider having the coin appraised by a professional for the most precise valuation.
With original Mint packaging, retail value is about $8.00, issue price was $7.00
Average retail value is $8.00 issue price was $7.00
Over 30 million coins were struck in this country in 1987. No real value !
July 9, 2009 The 1987 $5 gold coin is valued from $115 to $175 depending upon the condition of the coin.