According to en.ucoin.net/catalog, the small, silver-coloured 100 Lire coins minted for circulation in the Italian Republic were made apparently between 1955 and 1999 and are of stainless steel composition, but the website doesn't state whether any other metals are mixed in at low percentages. The coin may be 100% steel, or it may not be. I haven't been able to find that information.
The Italian 50 Lire coin, recorded by the same website as minted between 1954 and 1999, is also listed as stainless steel. Both the L.50 and L.100 coins were in circulation (use as payment) until 2001.
ferritic stainless steel for 50 & 100 paise , cupronickel for 5 rupee coin
100%% rate:= 50/50 * 100%= 1 * 100%= 100%
50% of 100 is 50.
50% of 100 = 50
you can simplify 50 by 50 and 100 by 50 and you will get your answer
Today, nothing. Italy adopted the euro in 2002 and all lira currency was taken out of circulation that year. If you have old lira coins or bills you might be able to find a bank in a major city where you could exchange them but it would hardly be worth the effort. At the exchange rate in effect at the time, 1000 lira were only worth about 75¢
It depends on whether your 500,000 Lira are Old Lira or New Lira. If they are Old Lira (aside from the fact that this currency is defunct) it would be worth around $0.28 USD. If these are New Lira, it would be worth about $277,800.00 USD.
There is no world currency know as a lyre, though there is the Turkish lira. 50 lira is worth about 28 US dollars. For future reference, you can Google ''50 lira in USD", and Google will convert it for you in today's rates.
how muach is the bin lira worth
Lira is the official currency of Turkey. Bank notes are in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 liras. Visitors may exchange their currency for Turkish Lira at ATM's in Turkey.
between 15 and 30 lira in a shop, in a restaurant about 40 - 50 lira
31.4921 U.S. dollars ==
50 minuets
£50
50 million Italian lira converts to about $35,000 U.S. That said, the lira is an obsolete currency and is no longer convertible to other types of money.
The lira has not been in use since 2002. Italy is now entirely on the Euro system.
ferritic stainless steel for 50 & 100 paise , cupronickel for 5 rupee coin