Any coins from Ireland, which will have Éire on the rear, that are between 1970 and 2002 have very little value. One Irish pound, known as a punt, was made up of 100 pence. The punt was replaced by the euro as the currency in Ireland in 2002. A punt would be worth about $1.88 so if your coins are only in pence, they are worth even less. Many Irish homes would still have lots of coins from that time so they would have no value as a collector's item.
All Irish coins have Éire on them, which is the Irish for Ireland. These are old coins, pre-decimalisation. However, lots of people in Ireland would still have them in their homes, so they are of little actual value in monetary terms or as a collector's item. The closer to 1970 you get, the more likely people are still to have some.
Any coins from Ireland, which will have
All Irish coins have the word "Éire" on them. The value depends on the condition and the denomination.
The Irish coins are part of a redundant currency and have little or no value. See the related questions for the English coins.
The value would depend on the year and condition, but most Irish coins aren't worth much unless they're part of a mint set.
G Coffey has written: 'Anglo Irish coins' -- subject(s): Coins, Coins, Irish, Irish Coins
About $120 to $150.
No. They are no longer legal tender in Ireland.
There were no Irish Shillings minted from 1943 to 1950 inclusive. Due to the increasing price of silver, Ireland abandoned the use of silver for coins from 1943, as did most other countries during the mid-20th century.
The value of the Popes of the Twentieth Century commemorative coins can vary depending on factors such as their condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. It is recommended to consult with a reputable coin dealer or appraiser to get an accurate valuation of these coins.
They would have very little value. Denominations of those coins were being used until the end of 2001, before the Euro came in at the start of 2002. Many Irish people would have kept some of the old coins, so they are far from being a rare item and of any real value as a collector's item.
It is a bit difficult to read, but you possibly refer to the Irish word "Saorstat". "Saorstat Eireann" translates to "Irish Free State" and appears on all Irish coins from 1928 to 1937 inclusive.
O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.O'Carolan's Harp is the official emblem for Ireland. It can be found on Irish coins and official documents.
There is no mint mark on Irish Euro coins, they were all minted at the same place.