Recently I received in change the $5 bill with big purple 5 on the back. I seems a bit silly to put these anti-counterfeiting measures especially since the Euro is worth more and the $5 bill won't get you a gallon of milk in NYC.
Still it's not much of a change since the last one. Speaking of change I did get a few other pieces, an old nickel, a Canadian cent, and a Trinidad & Tobago quarter.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNeJ2MkKl2WnO_aqigb3YhOrCF6PD3lxxDAf21SWUcvOFx1wNmBHe4tV-0423Ml_Q3ZHh_Fz4HcQ8lWZglkScy3rmG0Mh5Yv5KhmO6S_6lwLayVHFMpGwPuZTBbq4Kw8Kb6NTv/s400/fivera.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhbDn-aUXjTeEQfiX190CnjbeHDYbN0B9eKgNsEi5Jygi_N_h6Y8dzAKphvh8V3RIGZ_SoqkmgDAN8G87Ao8rFfzSviCKrfWLbQqHHTOofIFIWOelpoREMA7S0rXENVShfNxHX8/s400/fiverb.jpg)
Here's the stats...
Type / Country: 5 dollar bill / United States
Year: 2006--(Actual Printing Feb. 2008)
Mintage: 6,400,000
Value: $5.00 in CU
Type / Country: 1 Cent / Canada
Year: 1966
Mintage: 183,644,388
Metal: Bronze
Value: $0.03 in G-4
Type / Country: 25 Cents / Trinidad & Tobago
Year: 2007
Mintages: Not yet known.
Metal: Copper-Nickel
Value: $0.30 in XF
Type / Country: 5 Cents / United States
Year: 1946-S
Mintage: 13,560,000
Metal: 75% Copper, 25% Nickel
Value: $0.20 in F-12
Do you have a coin and want to know its value? Leave a comment/question and I will do my best to find out the price and history for you.