If you do have these coins and notes, they are very poor forgeries.
Queen Elizabeth I died in 1603 and Queen Elizabeth II was born in 1926.
It would depend on which of the many British Commonwealth countries the Sixpences were issued by, but generally, they would have little value unless they were in mint uncirculated condition.
Being as Queen Elizabeth II has her face on both coins and notes,it is likely Barack Obama will have his face on coins and dollar notes.
Please be more specific. If you're referring to modern British coins, that's hardly Queen Victoria because she died in 1901. It's Queen Elizabeth II. And her image isn't on £1 notes because the pound note was discontinued in the 1980s.
Queen Elizabeth II has appeared on the obverse of all Australian coins since 1953. The Australian One Pound note featured Queen Elizabeth II from 1953 until their last printing prior to the introduction of decimal currency. All years of issue of the Australian One Dollar note featured Queen Elizabeth II until the final issue in 1982. With the exception of the 2001 Centenary of Federation Five Dollar note, all Australian polymer Five Dollar notes have featured Queen Elizabeth II from 1992 to present.
Queen Elizabeth appears on all coins minted for the UK, Channel Islands and Isle of Man. She also appears on some coins of the Commonwealth, but it depends on the country. In the UK she also appears on all Bank of England notes but not on the ones printed by the Scottish banks or the banks in Northern Ireland.
All Bank of England bank notes and coins have an image of the reigning monarch on the front - currently Queen Elizabeth II
the coins would be worth something but the notes would catch on fire
England, Scotland, Wales and N.Ireland all use Pounds(Sterling) and pence. Scotland issue their own bank notes, with different designs than the English notes, but are equivalent in value. All UK money, notes and coins, have the Monarchs head on 1 side..currently Queen Elizabeth II
The monarch that is on the British 5 note is Queen Elizabeth II. In fact, The Queen's head is printed on one side of the 5, 10, 20, and 50 pound notes. Queen Elizabeth is the first monarch to have their portrait on a bank note of any kind.
There are many websites with notes on collectible coins. One can find such notes on 'coins-notes', 'Collectible Coin and Currency' and on 'Noteworthy Collectibles'.
Queen Elizabeth I
Notes: 7 Coins: 5
What advantage dies a cheque have over notes and coins