No - UK currency is valued against gold. For example - the pledge on UK £5.00 banknotes reads 'I promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of five pounds'. The 'pound' in the pledge is not a unit of weight but the monetary value of the note in gold. It simply means that you (theoretically) could take a £5.00 note into the Bank of England in London - and exchange it for an equivalent quantity of gold at the prevailing rate.
A 1983 Bank of Scotland £1 note is worth $14 in uncirculated condition ($4 in Very Fine). A ROYAL bank of Scotland 1983 is worth $20 (VF: $6)
One pound sterling is worth one pound sterling, surprisingly enough.
55
approximtely US$2.50
No not really.
It really depends on what kind and if it was uncirculated.
one really cheap hooker
It's only worth its weight in silver. Something like that doesn't really have additional collector value to it.
Most of the coins are valued for the silver at about $6.25
About 12 to 13 hours. Mine was 14 but that was a really slow flight.
That's not really a $1 coin, but rather a 1 ounce silver bullion round. At current silver prices (as of 28 September 2012), it's worth $34.50.
$1 unless it has an "S" mintmark and then it is a 40% silver coin worth silver melt value which at the time of writing is worth about $6.50. But Ike dollars really aren't worth too much to collectors unless they have the "S" mintmark and are silver.