It varies by country, mint mark and condition but your looking at about $.50 for a 1930 U.S. nickel.....I am using the average condition and value of these when sold various places on the internet and ebay.
50cents
The former French monetary unit equal to 100 centimes is known as the franc.
You didn't provide the coin's date, so assuming its date is after 1960, you have a standard circulation only worth about 2.5 cents. Centimes are part of the old currency system that was replaced by the euro in 2002. There were 100 centimes in a franc, and just prior to the euro a franc was worth about 13¢ U.S. Thus 20 centimes would be one-fifth of that.
1.055.072 coins were struck in 1863. Value : about 10 dollars in good condition !
Unless it's uncirculated, about a nickel. 20 centimes is 1/5 of an old franc, which was worth about 15 to 20 cents before France switched to the euro in 2002.
62.482.000 coins were struck in 1963. Value : about 5 dollars only !
The denomination is centimes, just like it's spelled on the coin.This was one of the smallest coins in circulation up till 2002, when France switched to the euro. Its value is only a couple of cents.
5 centimes
The value of a 1895 wheat penny depends on its condition and rarity. In general, a 1895 wheat penny in average circulated condition can be worth around $1 to $5. However, if it is in better condition, such as uncirculated, it can be worth several hundred dollars or more.
5 centimes
That motto indicates your coin is from France. Assuming its denomination is somewhere between 10 centimes and 5 francs it was a common circulation coin until France adopted the euro in 2002, and is only worth a small amount, less than $1.
Assuming your coin is from France, it's no longer in use because France switched to the euro in 2002. At that time the coin was worth only 4 or 5 US cents.
The value of a République Française 1913 50 centimes coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. In general, a well-preserved coin may be worth around $3 to $10 to a collector. It is recommended to consult with a numismatist or use an online coin valuation tool to get a more accurate estimate.