A 1911 King George V Coronation medal, designed by B Mackennal was struck in gold, silver and bronze and in two sizes.
Potential values for medals in excellent condition are -
Gold - 51 mm in diameter - £3,000 to £3,500 GBP.
Silver - 51 mm in diameter - £95 to £250 GBP.
Bronze - 51 mm in diameter - £30 to £60 GBP.
Gold - 31 mm in diameter - £450 to £550 GBP.
Silver - 31 mm in diameter - £25 to £35 GBP.
The values quoted are the best possible for the best specimens in their grades, but may be significantly lower due to varying demand for the coin and the prevailing economic climate. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the medal.
Such a coin does not exist.
Queen Victoria died in 1901.
Additionally, she was never the Queen of the USA (the US being a republic) and subsequently did not appear on any US Coins.
Edward VIII was not crowned and there were no British Coins issued with his likeness on them.
They are not worth a lot as they were made of a base metal.
150-200 € with original case
Zilch.
The value of the George Mary of Teck wedding silver medal with the year 1893 is worth around $1,500 in good condition. Mary of Teck was the Queen of the United Kingdom and she passed away on March 24, 1953.
You could sell it at about £40-60. Although I'm sure a collector would pay a lot more!
The Coronation of King Edward VII was in 1902, almost a year after the death of his mother, Queen Victoria. The coins, stamps, etc., with Queen Victoria were continued throughout 1901 as a sign of mourning, so there were probably various medals made for the Coronation parade, etc., sold by souvenir shops in London.
Depending on condition, approx. $100.00
150 dollars
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Elizabeth was married in 1947 and her Coronation was in 1953.
Under $10.00
There were probably a lot of Coronation books. One common one is To Commemorate the Coronation of His Majesty King George Vby Charlotte M. Yonge, which is worth somewhere around $150 at most.
Edward VII and Queen Alexandra have never appeared together on coins. What you may have is a Coronation medal/medallion made from bronze and, at 56 mm, almost twice the diameter of a Penny. These might get up to £40 GBP or maybe more depending on the condition. Alternatively, you may have a bronze souvenir token of the Coronation which will not be worth much, if anything.
55
It's kind of hard to say. It would depend on the condition, as well as the type. There are a lot of different types of George V coronation tablecloths. I would say that the average value is somewhere around $100-$500
Which King George? There have been six of them. The condition which they are in also makes a huge difference to their value.