Ask your insurance company how much it should be insured for. They'll consider the gold's value and the jewelry value, too.
The Krugerrand coin was minted in 1967 making the earliest coins about 44 years old.
The South African government mints the krugerrand in gold only. There are silver kruggerrands floating around but they are not minted coins so be careful.
Even if Krugerrand value is closely linked to the value of gold, Krugerrands are worth more as coins, since they are sold with a premium (3% and more) over the gold price. Specially proof Krugerrand coins that have a collector value are worth much more than the gold they are made of. Older bullion Krugerrands may also increase in their collector value.
Modified coins have no collector value, any value would be associated with the bracelet.
Modified coins have no collector value. Any value would be associated with the bracelet and brooch.
Modified coins have no collector value. Any value would be associated with the bracelet as a piece of jewellery.
Half ounce kruggerands were not made in 1968. The South African Mint did not begin to make fractional sizes until 1980. A one ounce 1968 Krugerrand can be purchased for approximately $1,850.00 USD. They are all proof coins unless opened by the original owner.
The value of 1 ounce coins varies from day to day, as the spot price changes, as well as the premium, depending on the coin. However, today, at the end of June, a Krugerrand costs 880 British Pounds.
It's a gold bullion coin issued by South Africa, similar to the American Eagle or Canadian Maple Leaf coins. They're sold for their gold content, not for spending.
If I read your question correctly the bracelet is made from Italian lire coins and the chain is 10K. If these are real Lire the coins they are not gold, but that they could be set in a 10K coin holder to hold them to the chain. Often when coins are used in jewelry they are placed inside a frame/holder. My guess is that what you have.
The Kruggerand is a gold coin from South Africa. They are released by the South African Mint and Government of South Africa. You could get them in South Africa or check with a local coin store.
The value of African gold coins can vary greatly depending on factors such as the coin's age, rarity, condition, and historical significance. It is best to consult with a reputable coin dealer or appraiser to get an accurate assessment of the specific coins in question.