I was asking the same question... Apparently a Coke was 5 cents in 1907. That's all I know. ^^;
In 1924, a nickel could buy a variety of items, including a small candy bar, a pack of gum, or perhaps a soda from a vending machine. Additionally, it might cover the cost of a newspaper or a few pieces of fruit at a local market. Overall, 5 cents had significantly more purchasing power at that time compared to today.
It's still worth 5 cents. There were over a billion nickels minted that year.
3 ways. 10 cents+10 cents+10 cents=30 cents 20 cents+10 cents=30 cents 5 cents+5 cents+5 cents+5 cents+5 cents+5 cents=30 cents Hope that helped you
To make 35 cents in change using five coins, you can use 2 dimes (20 cents), 1 nickel (5 cents), and 2 pennies (2 cents). This combination totals 35 cents. Alternatively, you could also use 3 dimes (30 cents) and 1 nickel (5 cents).
I was asking the same question... Apparently a Coke was 5 cents in 1907. That's all I know. ^^;
5 cents. There were over a billion nickels minted that year.
5 cents.
5 cents You could buy individually wrapped Bubble Gum for 1 cent.
Basically 5 cents, maybe 10 cents. No real collectors value yet.
It's still worth 5 cents Canadian, so any store in Canada will accept it at face value towards payment.
5 cents You could buy individually wrapped Bubble Gum for 1 cent And hey linzi!
He could have 5 cents.
The coin is still found in circulation today and it's 5 cents
You could buy something worth 8.91 cents in 2009
16
The average price for a movie ticket in 1962 was 70 cents.