A half dollar and a nickel. One of them isn't a nickel, the other one is.
one....
It is my understanding that they were hand stamped without great care of location of design on underside. In any case the one I have is not quite upside down but very close.CorrectionUS coins were never hand-stamped. If you look at the front right-side up and the reverse is right-side up when you turn the coin from top to bottom, this is the normal orientation for US coins.
No, 0.15 cents is not equal to 15 cents. When we say "0.15 cents," we are referring to fifteen one-hundredths of a cent, which is a very small fraction of a cent. On the other hand, 15 cents is equal to fifteen whole cents. The decimal point placement is crucial in determining the value of a number in this context.
Well, honey, if your total is $15.45 and you're paying with a $20 bill, you'll get back $4.55 in change. Simple math, no need to overcomplicate things. Just make sure you count your coins before strutting out of that store like you own the place.
It really depends on how much it is rotated. A small rotation is unlikely to make it be worth more than $10, the base scrap value for it. A large rotation could make it be worth quite a bit more. But error coins are nearly impossible to evaluate without seeing the coin in hand, so I'd suggest you to take it to a coin dealer who specializes in error coins to look at it and give you a value.
one is a 50 cent piece and the other is a nickelone is not a nickel and one is so technically a half dollar and one is a nickel
One is a half dollar and the other is a nickel. You have two coins, ONE is not a nickel, but the other one is!
For American currency. You have two coins worth a total of 15 cents. One of the coins is not a nickel. What are they? The one that's not a nickel is a dime. The OTHER coin is a nickel.
one is a US half dollar. The other is a nickel. "oneis not a nickel", not bothLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
A fifty pence and a ten pence. the one that is not a fifty pence is the ten.
It really depends on the coin. Some coins have the denomination clearly printed such as a nickel says 5 cents, on the other hand, some say their denomination more cryptically such as "one dime" on the dime. Historically some coins just had a number such as the three cent piece and didn't say cents on it. Other coins had the value on the edge such as on the first silver dollars.
55 = 5 + 50 nickel and half dollar
The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.The answer depends on what the currency is and, therefore, what coins are available. The US currency, for example, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 c. The Euro, on the other hand has a 20 but not a 25.
Just in Good Grade it will be 28.00...the grading goes up to AU (almost uncirculated) which is then up to 252.00. Then the highest step up would be MS which is Mint State and valued at 300.00. Now, if you have A PROOF 1856 three cent piece it is worth, 2,340 dollars, which means it was made a Proof from special dies that were polished by hand and perfected, the coin was never touched by human hands whatsoever. The 1856 three cent piece was made of silver, and not Nickel..a lot of three cent pieces were made of both, silver or nickel, the silver varieties being the higher priced. Nickel 3¢ coins weren't introduced until 1865.
There is no such thing as a nickle. A nickel, on the other hand, is a unit of currency in the US. One nickel has a decimal value of 1. If you wanted the decimal value of a nickel in terms of a cent or a dollar, you should have specified that in the question.
Nickel coins do not contain any silver. Nickel is actually a separate metal, and it is commonly used in coinage due to its resistance to corrosion. Silver coins, on the other hand, are made primarily from silver.
The answer depends on the country or region that you are referring to. For example, the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 cent coin. The Eurozone, on the other hand, has a 20 cent coin but not a 25. And since you have not bothered to clarify the region, I cannot provide a more useful answer.