The value of a 1969 cincuenta centavos coin can vary based on the country of origin and its condition.
Here are some examples:
- Mexico:
– A 1969 Mexican 50 centavos coin in uncirculated (UNC) condition might be worth around $1.20 USD.
– Circulated versions can be found for prices ranging from approximately $1 to $10 USD depending on the specific condition and seller, with some listed between $2.74 and $10.00 USD.
– A 1969 Mexico 50 Centavos Cuauhtemoc KM-451 coin in circulated condition could be worth about $6.87 USD.
– A Brilliant Uncirculated (BU) 1969 Mexico 50 Centavos Cuauhtemoc coin is available for purchase from APMEX.
- Panama:
– A 1969 Panama Half Balboa silver coin in About Uncirculated (UNC) condition is listed for $26.50 USD.
– A 1969 Panama Centesimo proof coin is valued at $6.99 USD.
– A Panama 1969 Half Balboa Proof is listed for $29.95.
– A Panama 1969 Large Balboa Proof is listed for $588.50.
- Dominican Republic:
– A 1969 Dominican Republic silver cincuenta centavos coin is listed on Mercari for $17.00 USD.
– A 1969 Dominican Republic 1 Centavo Bronze coin graded NGC 64 RD F.A.O. is listed for $45.00 USD.
It’s important to note that these are just examples, and the actual value can fluctuate based on market demand and the specific condition of the coin. To get a more accurate assessment, it’s recommended to consult with a reputable coin dealer or numismatic expert.
What is a centavos coin?
Plural centavos. 1. : a former monetary unit equal to ¹/₁₀₀ Portuguese escudo. 2. : a monetary subunit of the escudo, metical, and real see escudo, metical at Money Table.
What is 50 centavos made of?
Great question! The silver coloured 50 centavos coin is made of stainless steel. It is smaller and lighter than the older bronze 50c coin that is still in use. The text ‘Estados Unido Mexicanos’ translates as ‘United Mexican States’.