Abraham Lincoln, the 16th President of the United States, is on the five-dollar bill.
if you mean New Zealand then Sir Edmand Hillary was on the five dollar note
I looked, the back of my five dollar bill isn't red, but thank you for aski g
There are many president faces on both the paper currency and coins. For instance, Abraham Lincoln is on the penny and the five dollar bill. Other president faces include Roosevelt, Jefferson, Kennedy, Washington and Grant.
Abraham Lincoln
The Australian Koala series of coins were only ever minted in platinum and the Twenty-Five Dollar coin was only ever issued as part of a set.
This is a very common date Half Eagle coin. Circulated examples run from $450.00-$550.00.
Please post a new question describing what you mean by "oddity". Also note that bills are printed. Coins are minted.
Retail values run from $290.00-$420.00 for average circulated coins.Mint state coins start at $480.00
He used to be on a five thousand dollar bill, but it's no longer used. Of course, he is on a Presidential dollar coin like every other dead president.
The U.S. has never "minted" paper money. COINS are minted, bills are PRINTED. But in any case dates for $5 bills in that time period are 1988, 1988A, 1993, 1995, but no 1990's
San Francisco struck gold $5 coins for about 80 years. Please post a new question with the coin's date.
Two x Five Dollar notes would equal Ten Dollars.Five x Two Dollar coins would also equal Ten Dollars.
You have a half dollar and a nickel. One of them, the half dollar, is not a nickel.
A $25 gold piece is called a Gold American Eagle. These were first minted in 1986 and have been minted each year since then. The values for these coins range from $480 to $600 depending upon the year of mintage and actual condition of the coin.
The US five dollar gold piece was first minted in 1795. There were many designs. The most common designs were the Liberty Head Type (1839-1908) and Indian Head Type (1908-1929).
There were only two years when an Australian Crown (Five Shilling) coins was minted, being 1937 and 1938. If by "polished die" you mean a "Proof" coin, both the 1937 and 1938 coins were minted as Proof and general circulation coins.