Assuming that you refer to British Coins, the 1991 5, 10 and 50 Pence coins are no longer in circulation and have little or no value.
The 1, 2 and 20 Pence coins and the One Pound coins are still in circulation and are worth those amounts respectively.
The majority of coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II would still potentially be in circulation and therefore worth whatever is inscribed on the coin. Also, coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II could come from any one of the 50 plus Commonwealth countries. Please be a lot more specific with your next question.
If you do have these coins and notes, they are very poor forgeries. Queen Elizabeth I died in 1603 and Queen Elizabeth II was born in 1926.
The coins are worth a price ranging from $5 to $15. The prices for the coins will vary depending upon how good of shape the coin is in.
Around $250. It's a fairly rare set
Queen Elizabeth the 2 autograph worth a billion dollars. Actually, it depends.
The Royal Mint does not issue Commemorative copper coins. The only Queen Elizabeth II commemorative coin issued in 1953 was the cupro-nickel Coronation Crown.
A variety of stamps have been issued during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. The 4D Queen Elizabeth stamp is worth between .75 and 1.50 pounds.
About $1 for its silver content. Note that because Canada is a member of the British Commonwealth, ALL of its coins carry the Queen's picture and that motto, so it's not a way of identifying any Canadian coins.
You need to tell us what is on the coin. There are no British coins that have the legend of Queen Elizabeth the Second, rather the British coins would be in Latin and be some variation of Elizabeth II Dei Gratia Regina. So if the legend is in English you either a) Have a coin from somewhere in the commonwealth or most likely if there is no denomination/date you have b) a medal or a token of some sort
The value of a specific coin bracelet would depend on a variety of factors such as the material of the coins (silver, gold, etc.), their condition, and the current market demand for such items. It would be best to have the bracelet appraised by a professional to determine its exact value.
Queen Elizabeth was not born until 1926, and the Brits do not make "dimes".
All coins minted since the ascension to the throne of Her Majesty the Queen of Canada have born the likeness of the Queen. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but your coin is most probably worth the amount stamped - a simple 1¢, 5¢, 10¢, 25¢, $1 or $2.