2 Shillings GBP in 1947 had the purchasing power of about £2.60 GBP today.
NOTE - This historical conversion is the result of many calculations and considerations for which I cannot take credit. The resulting answer should only be regarded as an approximation.
Such a coin does not exist. There are 2 cent coins, Shilling coins and Two Shillings coins, but no 2 cent Shillings. The cent and the Shilling do not belong in the same currency.
It's worth exactly two dollars.
about a dime
It's still worth $2.
It's worth exactly two dollars.
Such a coin does not exist. There are 2 cent coins, Shilling coins and Two Shillings coins, but no 2 cent Shillings. The cent and the Shilling do not belong in the same currency.
The Cyprus Two Shilling coin was only issued in 1947 and 1949 as was the Cyprus Shilling coin. The Shilling coin replaced the 9 Piastre coin and the Two Shilling coin replaced the 18 Piastre coin. Cyprus changed to a decimal currency in 1955. 50 Mils to the Shilling and 1,000 Mils to the Pound.
A 1967 2 shilling coin is worth nothing really A 1967 2 shilling coin uncirculated would be worth around £1.50 maximum
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).
Depending on the two digits missing from the date and the condition, it could be worth anything from £1 to £400 GBP.
No. All British Florins (Two Shilling coins) 1947 - 1967 are Cupro-Nickel, that is in most cases 75% copper and 25% nickel.
Tuppence is an old English word, it means two pennies. There were two pennies in a shilling and twenty shillings in a pound.
how much is my worth 1934 repvbliqve francaise 2 franc
Such a coin does not exist. The only two years Australia issued a Crown (Five Shilling) coin was 1937 and 1938.
One Shilling in pre-decimal British currency was worth;- Twelve old pennies / Five New Pence / one twentieth of a pound However - if you are interested in the value of a shilling as a collectible coin, you'll need to post a much more specific question: Include the coin's date, how worn it is, and what country issued it. Many countries used shillings; if your coin doesn't have a specific country on it, it's probably from England.
Very little. These replicas have a layer of gold on the foil that is an atom or two thick. It is not really measurable and it would take thousands of them to make an amount worth anything. You might be able to get a $1 or two.
Sorry, meant a 1962 Gold Two Shilling coin - maybe commemorative 10 year?