An Australian 1930 Penny is the rarest coin that has ever been released into general circulation in Australian history. Only 3,000 were minted and of those, 1,500 still exist and are trading in todays market. They are still arguing about why the 1930 Penny was released at all. There are only 6 proof coins known to exist, 3 in museums and 3 in private collections. Depending on who you choose to believe, a proof 1930 Penny might go for anything between $250,000 and $500,000 AUD. One of the private collectors has recently declined an offer of $1,000,000 AUD for his proof coin. An uncirculated 1930 penny in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $250,000 AUD. If it is in less than mint condition, it might fetch as little as $18,500 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation. Authentication and verification of such coins is vital. The Australian 1930 Penny has recently been described as the "Holy Grail" of the coin collecting world.
They are worth about 6 or 7 dollars the last time I checked. I have a bunch of them. Quarters are worth about 15 dollars. I once had a penny with a nickel stamped on it, I sold it for $80.
7-10$ at auction.This coin actually was minted in 1882 as a celebration coin.John
The One Penny Black.
I have sold one of these 5 dollars tops depending what collector wants it
All these answers are in US cents. English stamps were priced and sold in Sterling - 1d (one penny); 2d (two penny) etc
Comic books from that time usually sold for ten cents .
A 1930 Ford Model A 2 Door Coupe with a rumble seat sold for $495 new. A 1930 Chevrolet AD Universal 2 Door Coupe sold for $565 new.
yes i had one that sold for 400 dollars
A book can be sold for a penny or a million dollars. It depends on the rarity, condition, how big or small it is as far as the pages go, etc. The average price for a book is $9.99-$19.99.
$320,000.00
In 1930 Sears didn't have a chain of stores. They were located in Chicago and mainly sold through a catalog. The brands Sears sell didn't exist in 1930. They would have sold a tractor but not a Sears brand.
Many items were sold in the 1700s. There were lots of local markets that sold chickens, eggs, sugar, milk, and much more. Except the difference is they were much cheaper. For example, an egg or two was a penny or less.Others traded. Really it depended on where you lived, how the climate was, and when exactlly in the 1700s.