The front, or obverse of all British Coins has the Monarch on it. The 2 Pence coin has the date on the front with the Queen.
As with most 20p coins since their introduction in 1982 the date is on the back (the opposite side to the Queen's head) and such coins can be valued at exactly 20p. From the release of the new 20 Pence coin in 2008, the date is on the obverse (front) and it is still worth 20 Pence.
From 1982 to 2008, the date on the British 20 Pence coin was on the reverse. From 2008, on the new design coin, the date is on the obverse. There is only supposed to be one date. These coins are still potentially in circulation so, unless they are part of a Proof or uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth Twenty Pence. Due to a mishap with the dies, there were some 2008 20 Pence coins minted with no date at all. These "mules" are potentially worth a lot of money depending on who you choose to beleive.
It is worth about $1.20 in silver scrap if circulated and up to $5-10 if uncirculated. It isn't a rare date and is 50% silver.
A dollar.
You would need to know the condition and denomination (farthing, half penny, penny, three pence, six pence, shilling, 2 shilling, or 2 1/2 shilling) of the coin to be able to get an estimated value.
The date is on the coin's obverse side, but even without that fact, the wording NEW PENCE instead of just PENCE indicates it was minted some time between 1971 and 1981, following the transition to full decimal coinage. Assuming the coin was found in change, it's a very common circulation piece so it has no added value above 2 pence. If the two pence coin that says NEW PENCE, and it is from 1983, then it could be worth up to £600.
There should be a number in front of the S. without it I cannot date it.
No. Until the new design British 20 Pence coin first issued in 2008, the date was only ever on the reverse of the 20 Pence coin.
Thrupenny bit ! A small silver coin issued for hundreds of years until 1945. The silver Threepence was gradually replaced by a brass coin with 12 sides and issued from 1937 to 1967. The Threepence had a value of 3 Pence. The equivalent of 1.25 Pence in today's money. Depending on the type of Threepence, its condition and date of issue it could be worth anything from a few pence to several hundred Pounds. Most commonly though they are plentiful and not worth much at all. Under £1.
500 or so. No way to date without a serail number
The coin is worth one dollar. Without a DATE in your question that's the best answer. Post new question.
They are worth $1, and yes, they are struck from brass.