Under the now-obsolete £sd (or "Pounds - Shillings - Pence") monetary system in Britain, there were 12 pennies (or "pence") to the shilling and 20 shillings to the pound. A penny was thus 1/240th of a pound. In turn, there were 4 farthings to the penny. Thus, a farthing was worth 1/960th of a pound. The pound is worth (as of May 5, 2011) US$1.65 - the face value of a farthing (if it still circulated) would thus be about 1/5th of a US cent. As a point of information, although the British pound went decimal (100 new pence to the pound) in 1968, the last farthing had been minted in 1956.
From a metal standpoint, post-1837 farthings probably contains (at current prices) about 2-3 cents of copper.
From a numismatic standpoint, the value would depend on the date and condition of the coin - it could range from a few cents to a few thousand dollars.
He is not worth anything. :p
1$
Lots
The denarius was used in roman times as a daily salary. It was worth twenty dollars.
how much is a 1950's American penny worth?? $0.01 exactly the same amount of course if it is a rare un-circulated coin it could be worth 1000 times more that $0.01 would now be worth $500
A penny farthing in fair to good condition, can be worth between £800 to £1500.
Half-Farthing coins were only produced during the early part of the 19th century.
Modified coins have no collector value.
The penny was considerably larger, as a farthing was worth 1/4 of a penny. Those old-timey bicycles with the giant front wheel were nicknamed "penny-farthings" because of the size difference in wheels.
A Penny Farthing was a 19th Century bicycle invented in 1871 by British engineer, James Starley. A Penny and a Farthing are both coins from the now redundant British predecimal currency system. The Penny Farthing bicycle was so named for the contrast of the size of the front and back wheels which were likened to a Penny and a Farthing.
Half a farthing.
There was no such thing at the time.
A "Penny Farthing" is not a coin, it was a very popular 19th Century bicycle invented in 1871 by British engineer, James Starley. It was called a "Penny Farthing" because of the disparate size of the two wheels, which were likened to a "Penny" and a "Farthing". There were Penny coins and Farthing coins, with four Farthings (Fourthings) to the Penny. Make up your mind which coin you have and resubmit your question.
A 1944 farthing* in average condition sells for less than a dollar. (*) Note : A "penny farthing" is a type of bicycle. A farthing is 1/4 of a penny, so the terms do not go together (e.g. you would not say "a dime quarter")
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One Farthing GBP in 1943 had the purchasing power of about £0.03 GBP today. NOTE - This historical conversion is the result of many calculations and considerations by a purpose designed program for which I can take no credit. The resulting answer should only be regarded as an approximation.
A British 1910 bronze Farthing (Edward VII), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £35 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £2 to £12 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.