A 1977 Fiji penny with Queen Elizabeth on the front and the words Grow More Food on the reverse is valued at approximately $1.19. This value can change depending on market demands.
one cent.
queen elizabeth the second
50 cents suckers
100.00
Not enough information. Almost all coins from the British Commonwealth carry the Queen's image on the reverse side, so there are many dozens of possibilities to choose from. In any case a 1977 coin is unlikely to be valuable because its date is after the time when most countries' circulating coins contained silver. If you are still interested in a specific answer post a new question with the coin's denomination and its country of origin. Also note that the Queen's name is Elizabeth - a search will not find "Elisabeth" as Queen of England.
The exact value of a 1961 Queen Elizabeth the Second coin is actually highly dependent on a number of factors. Most importantly, would be the condition of the coin.
It's the same size as a US cent with a picture of a wild hog, the date, and the words ONE CENT. Please see the link below for an image.
There is no silver in any circulating Australian decimal coin.
.01 cent, unless it is uncirculated or a proof and then maybe .20
The New Zealand 10 cent coin features a tuatara, a reptile endemic to New Zealand, on one side, and Queen Elizabeth II on the other side. The coin is made of copper-plated steel and has a smooth edge.
An Australian 1977 bronze 1 cent coin (QE II), "Silver Jubilee - Queen Elizabeth II" Commemorative which, uncirculated and still in its original Royal Australian Mint wrapper (containing 50 coins) could fetch up to $4 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Aberham Lincon? No such person! Besides his face is on a cent which is not a penny. The face on a penny is that of Queen Elizabeth II.