It's face value of one British pound.
CorrectionA coin that new would almost certainly be only worth its face value. However, it wouldn't be in pounds. A one-dollar coin with a portrait of Queen Elizabeth would come from one of the countries in the British Commonwealth whose currency is denominated in that unit. For example, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand all use currency called dollars, although they're each different and not interchangeable. Britain itself is the only part of the Commonwealth to use pounds sterling.It's still worth a dollar.
An Elizabeth II 2006 One Dollar coin could come from one of the many 50 plus Commonwealth countries using the Dollar as their currency. They would still be in circulation, so they are worth One Dollar in whatever country they come from.
If it says CANADA on the other side, 25 cents.
The majority of coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II would still potentially be in circulation and therefore worth whatever is inscribed on the coin. Also, coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II could come from any one of the 50 plus Commonwealth countries. Please be a lot more specific with your next question.
They're still worth two dollars in Canada.
$200.00 USA
It's still worth a dollar.
i have no freakin idea, if anyone knows, TELL ME.
exactly 1 hong kong dollar :)
what ia a Elizabeth II 2 Canadian coin worth
It's really worth nothing
100.00
Queen Elizabeth the 2 autograph worth a billion dollars. Actually, it depends.
I Just got one for 20 Cents New Zealand off trademe (Internet Auction Site) I believe the actual exchange rate is about 24 cents US. You can probably find circulated ones in a dealer's '25 cent or 5 for a dollar' box, but if he has actually gone to the trouble of putting one into a holder and displaying it, he will probably be asking a dollar or two.
A variety of stamps have been issued during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. The 4D Queen Elizabeth stamp is worth between .75 and 1.50 pounds.
An Elizabeth II 2006 One Dollar coin could come from one of the many 50 plus Commonwealth countries using the Dollar as their currency. They would still be in circulation, so they are worth One Dollar in whatever country they come from.
You possibly have a commemorative souvenir token or medallion worth no more than you paid for it.