The only British Sixpence that could be considered valuable would be the 1952 coin. A British 1952 Sixpence, uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £95 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £5 to £30 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
No. The last general circulation British Sixpences were minted in 1967 in sufficient quantities to serve until the introduction of decimal currency in 1971. There were some Proof FDC Sixpences minted in 1970.
Due to problems with vending machines, the Sixpence remained legal tender until 1980.
There was no equivalent decimal coin for the Sixpence.
Of course, coins made from 1920-1946 are 50% silver, and those before 1920 are sterling silver (.925) and will always be worth scrap value for silver. Most of the early milled (late 1600s, early 1700s) sixpences are worth quite a bit if in decent condition. The hammered sixpences are worth quite a bit if you can find a rare variety or if they are nicely struck with little wear. Sixpences were first struck in the reign of Edward VI and continued up until decimalization.
The collector value of any coin would depend on the country of origin and the condition of the coin.
The British 20 Pence coin has only been in circulation since 1982, so they are neither old, rare nor valuable. The only exception to this would be the 2008 mule. Due to a mix up with the dies, there are somewhere between 50,000 to 200,000 in circulation with no year on them.
"Old" British 5 Pence coins are those issued from 1968 to 1990 and are 23.59 mm in diameter. These include the 5 New Pence coins issued from 1968 to 1981. The larger pre-1991 5 Pence coins were withdrawn from circulation and demonetised in 1991. The new British 5 Pence coins are those issued from 1990 to present day and are 18 mm in diameter. All British 5 Pence coin from 1968 to present day are made from 75% copper and 25% nickel. They have a silvery appearance but no silver content.
Most likely no. Most British predecimal coins are no longer legal tender. The predecimal Crown was never demonetised and is still legal tender. The decimal Halfpenny, the larger pre-1990 5 Pence, the larger pre-1991 10 Pence and the larger pre-1997 50 Pence have all been demonetised and are no longer legal tender. The Commemorative 25 Pence and Five Pound (Crown) coins are legal tender, but not intended to be circulated. All other British decimal coins should be all right to spend.
For coins issued in 1968 and later, yes. For coins before 1968, the old system used "d" from the Latin word for penny.
Such a coin does not exist. The British - 1 New Penny was first issued in 1971 2 New Pence was first issued in 1971 5 New Pence was first issued in 1968 10 New Pence was first issued in 1968 50 New Pence was first issued in 1969
There are 100 British Pence in One British Pound. If you refer to predecimal British currency, 100 old pence would equal 8 Shillings and 4 Pence.
Immediately prior to Britains conversion to decimal currency in 1971, predecimal coins in circulation included the - Crown (Five Shillings) - equivalent to 25 New Pence Halfcrown (Two Shillings and Sixpence) - equivalent to 12.5 New Pence Florin (Two Shillings) - equivalent to 10 New Pence Shilling - equivalent to 5 New Pence Sixpence - equivalent to 2.5 New Pence Threepence - equivalent to 1.25 New Pence Penny - equivalent to 0.416 New Pence Halfpenny - equivalent to 0.208 New Pence The further back in time you go, the greater the variety of coins that were used.
The British 20 Pence coin was first issued on the 9th of June, 1982. The 20p denomination was first minted in 1982. It was introduced to help with change-making, because people were finding themselves awash in 10p coins. The situation was made worse because at that time the 10p coin was the same huge size as the old florin that it replaced after decimalisation. The 20p coin is also notable because it was the first decimal coin to have its denomination expressed simply in pence rather than "new pence".
The Modern one pence piece and the old three pence piece
110 British Pence = One Pound and Ten Pence in the new currency. In the old British currency, it would be 9 Shillings and Twopence (9/2d).
If by "banked" you mean deposited in a savings account or exchanged for modern currency, no. All predecimal coins have long been demonetised and are no longer legal tender. Even demonetised decimal coins such as the Half New Penny, the old style 5 Pence, 10 Pence and 50 Pence coins, might only be accepted by a bank from an account holding customer and exchanged for coins of an equivalent value, but banks are under no obligation to do this. If you have predecimal coins that you want to get rid of, and they are in good condition, you may be better off taking them to a coin dealer.
There was no such thing as a 1962 Canadian six pence. There have been no Canadian coins based on the old British Imperial currency system minted for well over 130 years.