What is the value of a 1985 Elizabeth II British One Pound coin - which has DG REG FD on the front and 2 lions on the back?

Answer 1

Brass, not gold.

It's an ordinary circulation coin worth face value only.

The strange lettering is heavily abbreviated Latin and appears on nearly all coins of the British Commonwealth so it doesn't identify a coin specifically.

The 1983 British One Pound coin is made of nickel-brass and has a gold appearance. The Royal Shield is on the reverse and includes one lion and one unicorn representing England and Scotland.

The 1983 British Sovereign is made of gold and was issued as Proof FDC.

Neither coin has 2 lions on the reverse.

Answer 2

The British 1985 One Pound coin does not have any lions on it, it features the Welsh leek and royal diadem.

These coins are still potentially in circulation so, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth One Pound.

Answer 3

Try looking in the local phone books or on the web for baths and tubs. They will usually be easy to find and should be easy to purchase. Places around your own neighborhood surely sell bathtubs just right for you.

Answer 4

It is only worth 1 pound. The current exchange rate is 1 British pound is equal to about $1.50 US.

Answer 5

It is worth 1 pound (~$1.50 USD/CAD) it is in common circulation and has no premium over face value.

Answer 6

I doubt it is old enough to be worth anything other than face value.

Answer 7

Vind moneda DGREG-F-D-1983 ELIZABETHII