2 coins come in lots of different sizes and so there cannot be a simple single answer.
The Australian One Dollar coin weighs 9 grams, is 25mm in diameter and is 3mm thick. Figure it out.
it depends on the size and shape of the coin and container
Many countries use 25 cent coins and they are not the same size. Since you have not specified which county's currency you are asking about, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
You didn't specify what "1.00" refers to, so I added your question to British Coins and Australian Coins because those would be the two major countries that would probably fit. In the old British system, £1 sterling equalled 240 pence. When the decimal pound was adopted during the period 1968-71, old pennies were replaced with "new pence" worth 2.4 times as much, so there would be 100 new pennies in a pound. (FWIW, in 1982 the word "new" was dropped). The old Australian system was similar, but Australia decided to create a new currency, the Australian Dollar (A$) at the rate of A£1 = A$2; the dollar is divided into 100 cents. That is, 1 Australian dollar was worth half a pound or 120 old pennies. That meant that an Australian cent was worth 1.2 old pennies at the time of conversion.
Approximately 2500 coins which would total $5,000.00 AUS
Well, honey, if we're talking about South African 1 rand coins, which have a diameter of about 20 mm, you could fit approximately 375 coins into a 2-liter Coke bottle. But who's got time to count all those coins? Just toss 'em in and see how many you can squeeze in there!
2 coins come in lots of different sizes and so there cannot be a simple single answer.
But that is only if you don't think of cutting a slot into the bottle. :)
800
3 and a half
The Australian One Dollar coin weighs 9 grams, is 25mm in diameter and is 3mm thick. Figure it out.
On average, 199 five pence coins can fit in a liter bottle.
The number of coins that can fit into an empty piggy bank depends on the size and capacity of the piggy bank, as well as the size and denomination of the coins. Generally, you could estimate by counting the volume of the coins and comparing it to the volume of the piggy bank.
depends on what gold coin it is.
Approximately 208 20-cent coins would fit in a liter, based on the volume of a standard 20-cent coin and the volume of a liter.
i think you can get as many as u can or as many numbers can fit in the little rectangle