By PaperMoneyMan, on April 2nd, 2012%
Question by : Old money question…?
I have some old’ish money, was wondering if there’s any value to it. All are basic, circulated pieces. Thanks! Here’s the list.
Wheat Cents (copper)
1911 (no mint mark)
1914 (no mint mark)
1927 (no mint mark)
1931 (no mint mark)
1941 (no mint mark)
1944 (no mint mark)
1945D
1946 (no mint mark)
1948 (no mint mark)
1951D
1951D
1952D
1953D
1953D
1953D
1953D
1956D
1957D
1957D
1957D
Nickels
1939 (no mint mark)
1947 (no mint mark)
1947 (no mint mark)
1951 (no mint mark)
1954 (no mint mark)
1954 (no mint mark)
1956 (no mint mark)
1957 (no mint mark)
1958 (no mint mark)
1959 (no mint mark)
1960 (no mint mark)
1963 (no mint mark)
1963 (no mint mark)
1963 (no mint mark)
1963 (no mint mark)
1964 (no mint mark)
1964 (no mint mark)
Canadian
1944 Cent
Centennial cent (Elizabeth II on front, bird on back)
1980 cent
1985 cent
1965 cent
1940 cent
1987 dollar coin
Other
1968 Panama nickel
1981 Mexico 10 peso coin
Paper
1950A $ 5
1935H $ 1 Silver Certificate
Best answer:
Answer by TaipingThe 1911 and 1914 cents maybe worth .25-.50 depending on grade. All the other coins are common and most can still be found in circulation. The world coins are too new to be collectibles and have extra value. The 1981 10 peso . . . → Read More: Old money question…?
By PaperMoneyMan, on August 25th, 2011%
Question by 3.14: Getting a birth certificate from a foreign country? *10 points*?
Please, has anyone had any experience getting their birth certificate from a foreign country especially Ukraine or somewhere else in Europe? I contacted the embassy in JULY, sent all the money and paper work and I am still empty handed. I need my birth certificate to get a passport because I am planning on going to Mexico in March and I’m seriously freaking out!!!! Has anybody actually gotten another one from their foreign country?!?!
Best answer:
Answer by frankey_brawnsthe embassy should have a copy, check your high school they should have a copy, or even where you got your drivers license.
Know better? Leave your own answer in . . . → Read More: Getting a birth certificate from a foreign country? *10 points*?
By PaperMoneyMan, on June 10th, 2011%
Question by please_knowimme: whats the worth of this mexican paper bill?
okay so i have this mexican paper bill from 1965. Its worth 5000 pesos. how much is it worth now? its from the banco de mexico. please help. like maybe now that its older it may be worth more money or i could i sell it somewhere for more money? thanks
Best answer:
Answer by ChedvahO.k. here’s how you can figure out how much Pesos are to American dollar bills. Here’s the run down:
10 peso bill is 1.00 U.S. dollar
100 peso bill is 10 U.S. dollars
200 peso bill equals 20 U.S. dollars
50 peso bill equals 5.00 U.S. dollars
500 peso bill is 50 dollars
5000 peso bill is 500 dollars (I’ve never come across a 5000 peso bill)—-although I’m not 100 percent sure on this one.
(You basically move the decimal over one when calculating.)
What do you think? . . . → Read More: whats the worth of this mexican paper bill?
By PaperMoneyMan, on May 28th, 2011%
Why Should You Invest In Gold?
Gold is a precious metal and a great investment and wealth preservation commodity. Gold has remained as the medium of exchange and wealth preservation since it was first dug up. It’s more than just a commodity though: it’s the unofficial currency of the world, used from India to South America. In fact, you will probably be able to pay with gold ANYWHERE in the world.
Gold is a good investment for two main reasons. First, investors can buy gold to profit from rising prices (gold has risen 500% since 2001) and second, gold is the only safe haven during times of financial turmoil (such as now!).
There are several methods for investing in gold. The traditional way is to invest in gold bullion, gold bars or gold coins. These are great for preserving wealth and will never disintegrate or rust. Gold keeps its mint condition perfectly and as such can be held in a family’s depository for centuries. Gold bullion can be bought in many countries by dealers. Unfortunately, many countries restrict ownership of physical gold, because they . . . → Read More: Why Should You Invest In Gold?
By PaperMoneyMan, on April 26th, 2011%
Different Halloween Days In The World
Halloween day is traditional festive in western countries, it is an English-speaking countries’ festive. When it comes to Halloween day, children will dress the colorful costume, their parents will purchase masks for them in advance. Children also ask for gifts from their parents.
How do you celebrate your Halloween Eve? When the Church bell is ringing, a group of children are roaming on the street with some big bags, they are readying to get their bag full, they ask for candies.
In Ireland and Scotland, biting apple is a most important program on Halloween Eve, children bite the apples in the basin without helping their hands, it is very hard for them to do this game, but they can get joys from it. Pumpkin light is the symbol of the Halloween day, if you put the pumpkin light on you windows, it means that you are permitted the people to go your house, even if they can make some trouble for you. If you want your house is enough bright for your Halloween days ,you can . . . → Read More: Different Halloween Days In The World
By PaperMoneyMan, on April 22nd, 2011%
Question by pedro: how can I get my money?
a” friend” signed me a paper in front of a notary in mexico for some money I let him barrow a year ago, he mention that he will pay me monthly , he never did that paper is overdo , can I take him at court in USA since we both now in USA , he refused to pay me, he refused to talk
Best answer:
Answer by denissnowyIt is still a contract, so assuming it is correct in legal form, you should be able to sue. Show it to a lawyer and get him to verify that it is a binding contract.
Give your answer to this . . . → Read More: how can I get my money?
By PaperMoneyMan, on April 7th, 2011%
Question by Lissa: Where can I exchange foreign currency/coin?
I have a bunch of coins from Mexico that I would like to cash in for US currency. I also had Brazilian paper money that I was able to cash in at my bank, however, they said they couldn’t take the coins.
Is there somewhere, besides a bank, that will exchange the coins for me?
Best answer:
Answer by Tammy VivatTry the international terminal at an airport. There are currency exchange booths, which offer different rates.
Know better? Leave your own answer in . . . → Read More: Where can I exchange foreign currency/coin?
By PaperMoneyMan, on March 25th, 2011%
Question by mari claire: I have a multiple re-entry to USA.I am carrying a B2 Visa, can I re-entry USA by going to Mexico n return?
I carry a Philippine passport. What papers should I submit to the Mexican Embassy. I am planning to stay there only for three days and planning to return to USA for another six-months stay. I am already married to American Citizen but we don’t have yet all the necessary papers to submit toINS and I don’t want to overstay my six-months visa. My B2 six months visa will be expiring on January that’s why I am planning to exit USA and after my return we will complete all necessary requirements. It is possible to go to Mexico and return in USA? What papers do I have submit to get a visitor’s visa to Mexico? What travel agency is the best to get a cheap airline ticket, two way. My husband will accompany me and we don’t know where we will stay there for three days. Is there a three-day package tour? How much money should we . . . → Read More: I have a multiple re-entry to USA.I am carrying a B2 Visa, can I re-entry USA by going to Mexico n return?
By PaperMoneyMan, on March 22nd, 2011%
Question by Meyer: My Mexican peso problem?
I visited Mexico 10 years ago and brought back some paper and coined pesos. When I returned to the airport last week to the currency exchange, the lady told me that my paper money from Mexico has expired and not worth anything anymore because the Mexican government changes the paper money every few years to prevent counterfeit. But I didn’t ask about my coined money because I didn’t have them with me.
In short, unlike old paper Pesos, do old coin Pesos still have worth I can exchange US dollars? Or did they also loose their worth?
-Thanks Y’all
Best answer:
Answer by patty_deadchickno the coins are still worth what they are worth but it also depends on what year the coin is for example if a coin is from 1825 well that one may be worth less but the recent ones are still worth their value
Add your own answer in . . . → Read More: My Mexican peso problem?
By PaperMoneyMan, on March 10th, 2011%
Currency Of Venezuela
Pre-independence currency
Main article: Currency of Spanish America
Peso = 8 Reales (silver)
Escudo = 2 Pesos (gold)
History Venezuela shared the common Spanish-American monetary system, based on the silver peso and the gold escudo, current throughout Spanish America. Trade, especially in cacao, brought money to the colony in the late 17th century in the form of coin from the Mexico City mint. The money supply increased significantly after the Compaa Guipuzcoana de Caracas obtained a trade monopoly in 1729, and Spanish and Spanish-American coin became a common form of payment. The prohibition on the circulation of American coin in Spain (May 4, 1754) resulted in coin from the Spanish mints returning to Spain. The Guipuzcoana Company then brought in a large quantity of cobs (macuquina) from the Lima, Potos, and Mexico City mints. This cob coinage remained the coinage in circulation for many years, only disappearing in the first years of the Republic.
There was a special coinage for Venezuela in 1787. Claiming a shortage of circulating coin, Caracas petitioned for distinctive coins with an . . . → Read More: Currency Of Venezuela
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