With difficulty. Military money is printed for the use of military personnel serving overseas, usually in a time of war.
This type of money is used so that enemy agents cannot collect regular currency and subsequently undermine the economy of the country of origin. Military money is often changed regularly and at short notice to avoid this sort of thing.
The legend "British Armed Forces" places them in 1946 or later.
The legend "British Military Authority" places them prior to 1946.
6th Series notes with decimal currency values place them at 1972 or later.
They may or may not have a "serial number" or a "series" printed on them.
They do not have a signature like Bank of England banknotes.
If you are sufficiently interested in "military money", it may be worth your while to buy a book or catalogue on the subject, or your local library may have a catalogue.
Failing that, a reputable coin dealer may be able to assist you.
It depends on your discharge date from the British Armed Forces and the start date of the police training course. I was discharged on from the Army on January 15 2003 and began my police training on February 16 2003.
There were twelve predecimal Pennies in a Shilling, as used by many of the British Commonwealth countries. The British Shilling converted to 5 New Pence at the changeover to decimal currency. The Australian and New Zealand Shilling converted to 10 cents at the changeover to decimal currency.
Since May 01, 2009 to date the Armed Forces of the Philippines Chief of Staff is GENERAL VICTOR S IBRADO,AFP.
Most British One Shilling coins from the past 100 years would not be considered rare. For more detail, you would need to provide the date on the coin.
The Third Saturday of May is always Armed Forces Day. The date this year is Saturday May 16,2009 Commander American Legion Auburn Post 20
No, eligibility for promotion to staff sergeant in the Marine Corps requires meeting both the junior date of rank and the armed forces active duty base date. If you don't meet the requirements for both, you would not be eligible for promotion.
Was the date of the surrender of Nazi Germany to Soviet forces. They surrendered the previous day to American, British and French forces.
Assuming you're referring to a British 2-Shilling, 1966 is a common date, and worth up to $3 or $4 if it's uncirculated (if it's in circulated condition, its value drops to less than a dollar).
Israel is certainly NOT a catastrophe, it is the most modern and up to date state in all of the middle East with the best Armed forces in the world.
A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(No semee of hearts in Hanoverian shield on reverse), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £22 to £110 GBP. A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(Proof FDC)(No semee of hearts in Hanoverian shield on reverse) is considered to be extremely rare. A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(Plain edge - Proof FDC)(No semee of hearts in Hanoverian shield on reverse) is considered to be extremely rare. A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(no stop over head), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £35 to £175 GBP. A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(no stops at date), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £45 to £250 GBP. A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(no stops on obverse), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £275 to £1,750 GBP. A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(with semee of hearts on reverse), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £25 to £100 GBP. A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(1/1 retrograde)(with semee of hearts on reverse), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £45 to £300 GBP. A British 1787 silver Shilling (George III)(plain edge Proof FDC)(with semee of hearts on reverse) is considered to be extremely rare. The values quoted are the best possible for the best specimens in their grades, but may be significantly lower due to varying demand for the coin and the prevailing economic climate. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the coin.
VE Day on the 8th May, 1945 was the day the Allies formally accepted the unconditional surrender of the armed forces of Nazi Germany.
Australia as a nation did not come into existence until 1901, silver shillings denoted with the term "Commonwealth of Australia" were not struck until 1910. Silver shillings were used in Australia prior to this date, however they were British, and were struck at the Royal Mint in London. The British 1886 shilling is not particularly rare, and currently retails for around £250 in perfect "mint" condition.