Indeed!
Between 1875 and 1878, the US produced 20 cent pieces. They are also very valuable and rare. Here is a link below so you can view a picture and statistics about every 20 cent coin minted in US history along with how much they are worth based on their condition.
MoreThe 20¢ denomination was intended to move US coinage to a true decimal system based on factors of 10, similar to that adopted later by most countries around the world. The Mint made three enormous mistakes, though - the new coin carried exactly the same design as the quarter, was almost the same size, and they kept minting standard quarters as well. People confused the 2 coins which caused a lot of cases of under- or over-payment, so the new denomination was quickly discontinued....Of what US coin? There have been several US coins intended for circulation ranging from half a cent to $20.
The only 20 cent US coins were minted 1875 - 1878. You have mis-read either the date or the denomination.
1856 3 cent coin value
The penny coin which was worth a cent
Yes.
The answer depends on what part of the world the question is about. The Eurozone has a 20 cent coin but not a 25 cent coin. The US, which is smaller, has a 25 cent coin but not a 20.
No there is not and there cannot be. There are a number of countries which use a dollar as its major currency unit. Among these are Australia and the US. Australia has a 20 cent coin but not a 25 cent coin whereas the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 cent coin. Also the smallest Australian coin is a 5 cent coin. The number of ways of making change for a dollar in Australia and US will, therefore, be different.
Check that coin again. The only years for the US 20 cent coin was 1875-78.
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.
It is not possible to answer the question. Many countries or regions use cents as a minor currency unit but they have different coinage. For example, the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 cent coin. The Eurozone has a 20 cent coin but not a 25 cent coin. You have not specified what country or region the question refers to.
...Of what US coin? There have been several US coins intended for circulation ranging from half a cent to $20.
It depends on the country (region) whose currency it is because that determines the coinage. For example there is a 20 cent coin in the Euro but not in the US dollar.
A nickel and a 20 cent piece will make 25 cents. (The 20 cent piece is a rare coin struck by the US mint in only a few years in the late 19th century.)
The only 20 cent US coins were minted 1875 - 1878. You have mis-read either the date or the denomination.
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.
A two cent US coin is larger in size than a ten cent US coin.
There are many countries (or regions) that use cents as their minor currency units. They do not all have the same coinage. For example, the US has a 25 cent coin but not a 20 cent coin whereas the Eurozone has a 20 cent coin but not a 25 cent coin. Thus, it is necessary to know which country or region the question refers to. But since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.