Most of the coins are worth approximately $5 each. The exact amount may vary depending upon the condition of the coin.
Please post a new question with the coin's date.
A Danish 2 Øre coin from that era is worth face value, or $0.004 (4/10ths of a penny).
1 Ore Is worth about $0.0014 so 10 Ore is worth approximately $0.014, Also Norge has nothing to do with the value of the coin it refers to location ,Norge is the Norwegian (bokmal) , Danish and Swedish name for Norway
$2.94
About 7¢
0 kronor. It is no longer in use.
between 45- 200 US $$
You didn't state what country the coin is from, but an ore is 1/100 of a crown in the Scandinavian countries. However, regardless of which country, the value of their crowns is far less than $1 so a modern 25-ore coin is only worth somewhere between a nickel and a dime depending on where it came from.
What date? What country? Unless the coin is old, it's probably not worth very much. 1 ore is 1/100 of a crown, and the crowns of each Scandinavian country have been worth much less than a dollar in recent years.
We are no longer using that coin. At this point it's worth 0 kronor.
the danish Øre is still in use.
The value of a 1875 5 ore coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. As of now, a 1875 5 ore coin in average circulated condition may be worth around $5-10. However, for coins in better condition or with unique characteristics, the value can be higher. It is recommended to consult with a numismatic expert or check online marketplaces for current pricing.
The danish ore (DK: øre) is like the American cent ... 100 of them makes 1 Danish Krone, just like 100 cents makes a dollar.