Such a coin isn't a real coin and has absolutely no collector value. Rather any value comes from the precious metal content (if any) in the coin. I would take it to a jewelry store or a refiner and have them test it and see how much gold is in it (if any) and then sell it for the price of gold because such a "coin" has no collector value at all.
The value is for gold weight only
It Is about 1 dollar. There is no silver in that coin. There was 90 percent prior to 1964 and 1965 to 1970 was 40 . It is now copper nickel clad
Please clarify if this a 3 cent piece or a $3 piece.
Need to know the value of 1828 50 cent piece
It is worth 50 cents. That is why it is called a 50 cent piece.
Providence mint
A Breyer Classic a miniature horse decor piece for when you are building miniature landscapes. It can also be used as a toy for children above 3 years old.
Yes you can sell your 50 percent share of a piece of land.
A tiny piece of silicon that contains millions of miniature electronic circuits is commonly referred to as a "microchip" or "integrated circuit" (IC). These components are essential in modern electronics, enabling devices to perform complex functions efficiently.
17%
The entire pie would be the biggest piece of the pie, i.e., 100 percent.
Bering Land Bridge
please help me A random sample of 10 miniature Tootsie Rolls was taken from a bag. Each piece was weighed on a very accurate scale. The results in grams were (3.087, 3.131, 3.241, 3.241, 3.270, 3.353, 3.400, 3.411, 3.437, 3.477) (a) Construct a 95 percent confidence interval for the true mean weight. (b) What sample size would be necessary to estimate the true weight with an error of + or - 0.03 grams with 95 percent confidence? (c) Discuss the factors which might cause variation in the weight of Tootsie Rolls during manufacture.
The numbers on a silver jewelry clasp are used to measure the precious metal content of the piece. For examples if the numbers on a clasp read 999 then the piece consists of 99 percent silver, and 1 percent other metal. If the letters on the clasp read STER, then the piece is sterling silver usually 92.5 percent 7.5 percent other metals.
The value is for gold weight only
heterogeneous, it is not the same throughout
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions, huh? So, 5 percent of 5 percent is like 0.25 percent. It's like taking a tiny piece of a tiny piece, like trying to find Waldo in a sea of emojis. But hey, math is cool... I guess.