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Value: 0.20 Philippine peso: Mass: 4 g: Diameter: 20.00 mm: Edge: Reeded: Composition: 75% silver, 25% copper: Years of minting: 1880–1945: Obverse; Design: The standing figure of an adolescent female was utilized. She is clad in a long, flowing gown and holds in her right hand a hammer, resting atop an anvil, as seen on the minor coins.
The statement of value appears above her (Ten, Twenty, and/or Fifty Centavos) in English, while the name of the archipelago is written below in Spanish as FILIPINAS. [15] [c] 3,500,000 3,750,000 2,500,000 31,592,000 137,208,000 1937 M 1938 M 1941 M 1944 D 1945 D 20 centavos: 20 mm 1.9 mm 4 g 2,665,000 3,000,000 1,500,000 28,596,000 82,804,000 ...
20.0 g 90% silver 50 centavos: 1947 Liberation of the Philippines by Gen. Douglas MacArthur: 200,000 27.5 mm ... 90% gold: Reeded Map of the Philippines, value
No U.S. coins were produced at Manila after 1941 due to the occupation and to Philippine independence in 1946, although Philippine coinage did take place at the other U.S. mints in 1944 through 1946 (all dated 1944 and 1945 only).
At 550 grams, that means a silver medal is worth $418. Gold is trading at $59.75 per gram, so the 6-ounce gilding on the first-place medal is worth $358.50. Added to the $418 worth of silver ...
However, following the release of the 20-centimo coin in 1864, a 25-centimo denomination was not issued until the end of the Spanish and American administrations. The first coin of independent Philippines to be valued a quarter of a peso was issued in 1958 as twenty-five centavos (the name for the sub-unit under American rule). Its obverse ...
With the current price of gold, this makes the top prize at most Olympic games worth only about $600, as compared to more than $20,000 for the solid gold medals of the past.
“Presently, 1 gram of gold is valued at $74.94, while 1 gram of silver is priced at $0.73. Based on these prices, a gold medal is currently worth approximately $831.43.” ...