B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (2024)

Metallic coins belonging to the B-type entered circulation in 1993. They have design features different from those of A-type coins and are denominated in “new pesos.” A “new peso” is equivalent to 1000 pesos of the previous monetary unit.

Currently, some of the metallic coins of this type are in the process of being withdrawn from circulation; that is, they continue to be legal tender. This means that their face value is the denomination stated. However, by Banco de México’s resolution, they are withdrawn from circulation at commercial banks. This means that are valid for commercial and exchange transactions but when they arrive to commercial banks, they are set apart to be deposited in Banco de México and will no longer be handed out to the public.

The following denominations of this type of coins are currently in the process of being withdrawn from circulation.

10-centavo coin

Obverse

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (1)

The coin obverse features the Mexican Coat of Arms in sculpted relief, with the wording "ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS" (UNITED MEXICAN STATES) forming the upper semi-circle.

Reverse

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (2)

On the reverse, in the center, the number ten “10” as main motif, the face value of the coin, followed by the symbol for centavos (“¢”), the year of minting, the Mexican mint mark “M°” and a stylized version of the “Anillo del Sacrificio de la Piedra del Sol” (Ring of Sacrifice of the Aztec Calendar Stone).

Date when the coin entered circulationJanuary 1993
Diameter17 mm
ShapeRound
Weight2.08 grams
Edge

plain

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (3)

CompositionStainless steel
Denomination10 centavos
Current value10 centavos

20-new peso coin

Obverse

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (4)

The coin obverse features the Mexican Coat of Arms in sculpted relief, with the wording "ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS" (UNITED MEXICAN STATES) forming the upper semi-circle.

Reverse

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (5)

The coin reverse features a portrait of "Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla", the Mexican mint mark “M°” and the year of minting; the word "HIDALGO", and the symbol for new pesos ("N$") followed by the number "20". The inner border features a laurel wreath. Plain rim with staggered beading.

Date when the coin entered circulationJanuary 1993
Diameter32.0 mm
ShapeRound
Weight16.996 grams
Edge

Interrupted milled

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (6)

CompositionCentral part of the coin: Sterling silver (ley 0.925)
Peripheral ring: Brass-aluminum.
Denomination20new pesos
Current value

20 pesos

50-new peso coin

Obverse

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (7)

The coin obverse features the Mexican Coat of Arms in sculpted relief, with the wording "ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS" (UNITED MEXICAN STATES) forming the upper semi-circle.

Reverse

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (8)

The coin features a portrait of the “Niños Héroes” (Hero Boys); the Mexican mint mark México “M°”, the year of minting, the wording "NIÑOS HEROES" (HERO BOYS), and the symbol "N$" followed by number "50". The inner border features a laurel wreath. Plain rim with staggered beading.

Date when the coin entered circulationJanuary 1993
Diameter39.0 mm
ShapeRound
Weight33.967 grams
Edge

Milled

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (9)

CompositionCentral part of the coin: Sterling silver (ley 0.925)
Peripheral ring: Brass-aluminum.
Denomination50 new pesos
Current value

50 pesos

B-type coins in the process of being withdrawn from circulation (2024)

FAQs

What are the different types of coins? ›

Circulating Coins
  • Penny.
  • Nickel.
  • Dime.
  • Quarter.
  • Half Dollar.
  • Dollar.

Can you still use old Mexican pesos coins? ›

The only value of Mexican currency from 1970-1992, should you happen to have some, is as a souvenir or novelty. These are images of Mexican coins currently in circulation. Anything prior to 1993, has no monetary value. The Mexican peso coins come in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 pesos.

What are the list of coins in circulation? ›

U.S. coins

United States coins denominations include 1¢, 5¢, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢, and $1. Learn about U.S. coins, how they are made, and their history from the U.S. Mint.

What are the 4 main coins? ›

The four most common coins are the penny, nickel, dime, and quarter. They are each worth different amounts of money and have different physical traits you can use to tell them apart through touch. The value of each coin is: A penny is worth 1 cent.

How much is a 1000 peso bill worth? ›

Mexican Pesos to US Dollars conversion rates
MXNUSD
500 MXN29.52 USD
1,000 MXN59.04 USD
5,000 MXN295.23 USD
10,000 MXN590.47 USD
7 more rows

How much is a 50 Mexican coin worth in America? ›

Mexican Pesos to US Dollars conversion rates
MXNUSD
50 MXN2.93 USD
100 MXN5.87 USD
500 MXN29.37 USD
1,000 MXN58.74 USD
7 more rows

How much is $1 US in Mexico? ›

1 USD = 16.87605 MXN May 07, 2024 05:27 UTC

Check the currency rates against all the world currencies here. The currency converter below is easy to use and the currency rates are updated frequently.

What are the 4 basic coins? ›

The penny, nickel, dime, and quarter are the circulating coins that we use today. To learn more about the history of these coins, read The History of U.S. Circulating Coins.

What are the five different coins? ›

Today, circulating coins exist in denominations of One Rupee, Two Rupees, Five Rupees, Ten Rupees and Twenty Rupees.

What is the rarest type of coin? ›

The 1822 Half Eagle gold coin is currently one of the rarest coins in existence. Released with a $5 denomination by the U.S. Mint, the eagle design was created by John Reich. Approximately 17,800 pieces of the 1822 coin were made, yet only three are still believed to exist today.

What are different coins called? ›

Americans usually refer to their coins by names rather than by values. A one-cent coin is called a penny; it is a copper-colored coin. A five-cent coin is called a nickel, a ten-cent coin is a dime, and a 25-cent coin is a quarter. Nickels, dimes, and quarters are silver colored.

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