Six.
100 cents
25 does not go into 16 evenly because 25 is greater than 16. In division, we would say that 25 goes into 16 zero times with a remainder of 16. Mathematically, this can be represented as 16 รท 25 = 0 with a remainder of 16.
It isn't worth much. Most likely your coin was struck on a grease-filled die making the last digit appear non-existent. Such a coin, depending on condition might go for 15 cents to an error collector.
Well first you will start off with 000, then go up until 999. So there would be 1000 different combinations.
Six.
Postage for a first class letter in the US was never 7 cents. It jumped from 6 cents to 8 cents on May 16, 1971.
Spot Silver price now is $17.70 by the time you read this it may be up 10 cents or down 10 cents, it moves a lot. Do yes it will go up.
it can go from 1500-1000 depending quality
Uh.... NO American coins say "100 cents" on them. And ALL American coins have the motto E Pluribus Unum on them. So please go back and look at what you have and post a new, separate question with enough details to ID the coin.
it depends on where you go to and maybe that place you go to will think that its worth a couple of hundred bucks if your luckly enough to find a place that will buy it. Fifty cents in Jamaica
100 cents
The 1979 Canadian penny was actually released in relatively lower numbers therefore increasing its current value. Depending on the quality of the coin, the 1979 penny has been known to go for as much as $25.00, this is of course for a mint condition coin. For a better estimate of the value of your coin, it is always recommended to have your penny appraised by a professional.
This would depend heavily on your definition of "penny." Since this is in the US Coins section I will assume you mean American, however there are still variances: For modern Lincoln cents, from 1982-date each coin weighs 2.5 grams. Therefore 700,000 would weigh 1,750,000 grams, or 3858.09 pounds. For Indian head cents from 1864-1909, and Lincoln cents from 1909-1982 (excluding 1943 steel cents) each coin weighs 3.11 grams. 700,000 would weigh 2,177,000 grams , or 4799.46 pounds. For steel Lincoln cents, dated 1943, each coin weighs 2.70 grams, so 700,000 weighs 1,890,000 grams, or 4166.74 pounds For Flying Eagle Cents (1856-1858) and Indian heads (1859-1864) each coin weighs 4.67 grams, so 700,000 weighs 3,269,000 grams, or 7206.91 pounds. For Large Cents from 1796-1857 each coin weighs 10.89 grams, so 700,000 weighs 7,623,000 grams, or 16,805.84 pounds. For Flowing Hair and Liberty Cap Large Cents (1793-1796) each coin weighs 13.48 grams, so 700,000 weighs 9,436,000 grams, or 20,802.82 pounds. So there you go.
50
The first time postage went up was November 3, 1917 during the war. In August 1, 1958 postage went up from 3 cents to 4 cents, on January 7, 1963 from 4 cents to 5 cents, on January 7, 1968 from 5 cents to 6 cents, May 16, 1971 from 6 cents to 8 cents. Postage continued to go up approximately every other year. The last increase was January 27, 2013 from 45 cents to 46 cents.
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