1926 estados unidos mexican un peso
How much is a ( Estados Unidos Mexicanos Un Peso 1943) worth?
Un peso 1966
Due to a 1992 monetary reform in Mexico that made 1000 old Pesos equal to 1 New Peso the 1988 5000 Pesos is worth about .50 in the U.S. (1 Peso = ~10c U.S.). You might also try a library for a copy of the Standard Catalog of World Coins for pictures, values and lots more interesting info.
The Un Peso, or one peso, was minted, beginning in 1957 through 1967 as a circulating coin in Mexico (KM#459). They weighed 0.514 troy ounces, total mass. "Estados Unidos Mexicanos" is Spanish for "Mexican United States."As a foreign exchange, it is basically worthless. In 1992, the "old" Peso was re-valued, then exchanged at a rate of 1000 "old" Pesos for 1 "new" Peso. As of November 2009, the exchange rate was about 13 "new" pesos to the US dollar.As bullion, the coin weighs 15.987456 grams, or about 0.514 troy ounces total coin weight, of which 10% is silver, or 0.0514 troy ounces (10%). As of 21 September 2012, with silver at about US $34.78 per troy ounce, that gives your coin a "melt value" of about $1.79 US, or approximately $2.00, which includes the 90% copper content. As a practical matter, however, the low percentage of silver means that a bullion buyer would likely pay nowhere near that amount.As a numismatic item, the value depends on the coin's condition. 52.6 million were produced, so it is not particularly rare. In Brilliant Uncirculated condition, it may be worth anywhere from $5 to $8. In circulated condition, however, it is worth little more than its $2.00 melt value.
It is a Mexico one-centavo coin (brass). They have an insignificant legal-tender value even with the devaluation of the Peso in 1993. However, with the peso again trading for a fraction of a dollar, coins smaller than 50 centavos no longer circulate. The last one centavo coins were minted in 1973, more than 40 years ago. It is possible that the coins may have a small collectible value, but as of 2014 they were either inexpensive or being offered at unrealistic markups.
How much is a ( Estados Unidos Mexicanos Un Peso 1943) worth?
10
$2.50 us dollars
Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
Un peso 1966
It is .100 fine silver, it's nick name in Spanish, Feo means ugly do to it's low content and the fact they turn a ugly (rusty) gray and black.
Please look at the coin again to find the name of the country. All modern Mexican coins prominently show the country's name (Estadios Unidos Mexicanos, as you correctly surmised)
The value of 1857 unpeso Estados Unidos Mexicanos, or 1857 Mexican pesos, would depend on the current exchange rate between the Mexican peso and the US dollar. As of my last knowledge update, the exchange rate fluctuates, but you can find the most current value by checking a reliable financial news source or currency converter. Keep in mind that historical pesos may also carry collectible value depending on their condition and rarity.
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.
Your coin is made of stainless steel rather than silver. I'm afraid I have to inform you that you have an ordinary circulation coin. The Mexican peso is worth about 10¢ U.S. and there are 100 centavos in a peso, so a 10-centavo coin is only worth one U.S. penny.
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.
Runaway inflation during the 1980s reduced the value of the peso to almost nothing. Mexico was forced to withdraw its old currency and replace it with "new pesos" in 1992 and 1993. Unfortunately the old pesos traded at about 10,000 to the dollar so 1000 old pesos are worth around a dime.