The coin is from Belgium, and it is meant for use in the French-speaking portion of the country (those for use in the Dutch-speaking part of the country would be labelled "Belgie"). The value depends on which specific coin it is (denomination, etc.) and it's condition, but (with the exception of the 10 Franc coin worth about US$2.50 in Uncirculated condition), there do not appear to be any coins issued in 1978 worth more than about a dollar.
Without knowing which coin, there is no way of valuing it. What is the date on the coin, the value on it, condition? These are questions used to put an accurate value on a coin.
The 1958 Belgique is worth less than one U. S. dollar, regardless of condition. These coins are still modern and only worth their face value.
Over 15 million coins were struck in this small country !
No real value.
approcimently 2.50 uncirculated
12.00
It depends on the amount. Is it one franc or one centimes or something else? Also, the condition will affect the value.
Assuming you have a French coin (it'll have Republique Francaise on it), very little. At the time that France retired francs and centimes in favor of euros, your coin was worth around 4 cents.
S
25 CENT
Common -- you can find in a coin dealer's foreign bin for 20 cents or less.
The 1941 Belgium 5 franc coin is worth about 4-5 dollars.
about 40 dollars in good condition.
The value of a 1896 10 centimes coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. In general, a circulated coin may be worth a few dollars, while a well-preserved or rare coin could be worth significantly more. It is recommended to consult with a coin expert or do further research to determine the specific value of your coin.
5
it can go from 1500-1000 depending quality
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.
The coin is from Belgium, and it is meant for use in the French-speaking portion of the country (those for use in the Dutch-speaking part of the country would be labelled "Belgie"). The value depends on which specific coin it is (denomination, etc.) and it's condition, but as I believe the only coin produced by Belgium in 1985 was the 50 centimes piece (KM#148.1), a bronze coin 19mm in diameter and weighing 2.75 grams, it is unlikely to be worth more than about 15 US cent in Uncirculated condition, and less than that in circulated condition.