It is worth very little, even in uncirculated condition. The coin is made out of copper-nickel, no silver or any precious metals. It might be worth a couple of cents in circulated condition or maybe 75 cents to a dollar if in uncirculated condition. It is a common coin with very little value.
A recent coin would be unlikely to have any collector value. The current exchange rate for a Jamaican dollar is about 1.3 US cents, that's all.
The FACE value of any coin or bill is the denomination shown on it; i.e. how much it was worth when first released. Thus the face value of any dime is 10 cents. However, the metal value of a coin may be higher or lower than its face value, and the collector's value could be a third and different amount.In the case of a 1938 dime, its metal value is at least $1 as of 10/2009 because it's made of 90% silver alloy. Its value to a collector is at least that much, possibly several times more.
It depends on its date and mint mark (if any). At a minimum, the silver would be worth about $3 in scrap value, but if the coin has any collector's value it could be worth much more. Please post a new question with the coin's date and what mint mark it has, if any. On a Washington quarter, the mint mark will be a small S or D above the ER in "QUARTER". If it's a Standing Liberty quarter, the mint mark will be on the front of the coin to the left of and slightly above the date. Coins made in Philadelphia before 1979/80 don't carry mint marks, so don't be concerned if your coin doesn't seem to have one.
The retail value greatly depends on the grade of any coin, this Lincoln cent is a high mintage very common date, likely worth 10 to 25 cents.
If the coin has any wear the value is for the silver about $12.00
The coin is worth 25 cents.
Defenitly. Any coin with a gold content is worth way more than face value.
In order to give an estimated value of any coin the date and the denomination must be known.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatic value. Its worth is primarily the value of the metals or plastic it is made from.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatic value and their worth is limited to the value of the materials it is made of.
Each coin has its own value. To determine the worth of any individual coin the year, mintmark and condition would have to be known.
Depends on what the coin is made out of. The coin has absolutely no collector value because it wasn't made by the US Mint. Any value comes from the material the coin was made out of. If the coin was gold plated, it would be worth a couple cents at most. If the coin was solid gold, it would be worth the value of the gold, but no more.
If the coin has any wear the value is for the silver about $12.00
If the coin has any wear. The value is just for the silver, about$1.50.
What you can do to find the value of the coin is by going to any search engin and typing in the product, and then "Value". It should come up with any resault on the item and give you sites to visit for the item value.
Any coin with a genuine minting flaw would be worth something more than face value.