British Coins issued in 1734 were -
Gold - Two Guineas, Guinea, Half-Guinea.
Silver - Crown, Halfcrown, Shilling, Sixpence.
Copper - Halfpenny, Farthing.
All coins featured King George II on the obverse.
All of them.
It generally stands for fine, a coin in fine condition will have all of its major details clearly visible, but will show signs of circulation and some details will have worn off.
No, an official coin was made for all of Rome because of its size and different cultures, just as Europe made the Euro.
All us coins made in 1978 have the word LIBERTY on them. What coin are you asking about?
it all depends on the country it was made in and the condition it is in and what type of material it was made out of.
The running joke is that "Good, isn't". G (or G4) means that a coin has a recognizable date and mint mark (if any) and all major details are visible, but the coin is otherwise quite worn down. Except for extremely rare coins, "Good" is considered the lowest collectible grade.
A coin is made of metal, and like all metals would be a good conductor of both heat and electricity.
Answer4 things determine the rarity & value of a coin to a coin collector: DenominationDate mintedCountry of originMint of origin (Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, etc.)Condition of coin (original details remaining, damage, cleaning, etc.)To get an accurate appraisal, all these factors need to be known.
Yes, a coin is a conductor because it is made out of metal, as well as keys, sewing needles, and iron nails are all conductors.
If the coin has a mintmark it is under the eagle and above the letters DO in dollar on the reverse of the coin. But not all US coins have mintmarks, if it has none the coin was made in Philadelphia.
Not nearly enough information. WHAT coin? What country did it come from? What's its date? If it's from the U.S., does it have a mint mark? All of those details are needed to identify a coin. Please post a new question that includes them.
The value of gold fluctuates, but this website has a list of all important gold coins and their details. http://www.usagold.com/gold-coins.html