Well I have one and looked up some sellers there selling it for 25 cents
Unfortunately, it was given to me as an American Quarter by mistake....but since it is foreign,....I am keeping it as if it were worth more than that. Locked away now...
After introducing the Euro, this coin became worthless...
40 dollar
100,000
5 fr. 1962: 6.576.000 coins were struck in french language, 7.624.000 coins in flemish (dutch). It is a very common coin in Cu/Ni, 6 gramms of weight. In good condition you will pay 3 dollars for it.
The value of an 1892 Austria 8 Fl 20 Fr gold coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and current market demand. It is best to consult with a numismatic expert or check recent auction results to get an accurate valuation.
About $1.20 USD
5 fr. 1941 exists with French text, and Dutch (Flamish) text. Of both types over 40 million coins were struck, so the value is about 2 dollars... There is an exception for the year 1945 with Dutch legend, which is worth between 80 and 100 dollars!
After 1969, the FR coins used no TROY silver, this being an important year, especially for the 5 FR, no silver at all was used, this cut off date was the last representation, currently the value of this coin slowly fluctuates between 10 and 28 USD.
About $1.20 USD
2 Fr. u kunama
in circulated condition about 10 cents
The Swiss franc hasn't been made of silver since 1967. The coin is worth face value, which currently converts to $2.26 in U.S. dollars.
1 Franc (the old currancy of France - now using the Euro)
these denominations existed in 1856 : 1 centime, 2 ct, 5 ct, 10ct, 20ct, 50ct, 1 franc, 2 fr, 5 fr and each type of coin was struck in different places, from which a "mark" is struck on the coin : A (for Paris), B, BB, D, K, MA, W, etc so I need this information to be able to give you an evaluation !
This chemical element is francium (Fr).