sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists the following approximate retail values as of 07/2010:
"D" mint mark (München [Munich]):
Slightly worn - US$22.80
Almost no wear - US$52.00
Uncirculated - US$78.00
2 other mints struck small numbers of these coins; anything with an A or F mint mark should be examined by a qualified professional to make sure it's genuine. Prices range in excess of US$3500
The value of a 1918, 1 Franc coin depends on the current value of silver. As of 2014, the value is less than $1.00.
The most recent issue of the Japanese 5 Sen note was in 1948. An uncirculated note is worth $3.
A mint condition uncirculated example would be worth between $40-$100, dropping to about $5 in very good used condition.
A 1969 1 Franc coin is worth about $0.22.
$5
The value of a 1924 1 Franc depends on the condition of the coin. A worn coin is valued at less than a dollar while a fully uncirculated coin is valued at 5 US dollars.
You need to be more specific. First, what country are we talking about? Many countries have (or had) currencies known as the Franc. Secondly, if this is a coin, you need to provide the year and an estimate of condition (for example, a 1843 French 1 Franc coin that is well-worn).
"Helvetia" is the national name for the country we call Switzerland. You have a standard circulation coin worth face value. At current exchange rates 1 Swiss franc is worth about 83¢ U.S.
The year on the Swiss Franc coin says nothing about the value but about the date when the coin was fabricated. Check out the number on the coin to see how much it's worth. You have the smallest piece (5 Rappen) going up to pieces of 10, 20 and 50 Rappen (100 Rappen = 1 Franc) , 1, 2 and 5 Swiss Franc coins.
There is a big difference in value between the France Franc and the Belgium Franc, so please specify.
No. Copper-nickel. These circulated regularly until France adopted the euro in 2002. If your coin is from circulation it's worth less than a quarter. Correction: French francs from 1960-2000 are .999 nickel and as of 8/8/2012, nickel is trading at just over double the price of copper per pound, of which a U.S. quarter is made, so the melt value of a 1960 franc is over double the value of a quarter.
Absolutely nothing at all. The franc is no longer in use, and there are many, many thousands still kicking around the world. Maybe in a thousand years it will have value, but there's no guarantee even of that.
1
No
Several countries use (or used) the franc as their currency. Please post a new question with the coin's country of origin. Note: If it says "Confederatio Helvetica" your coin is from Switzerland.