"Fine" is a general numismatic grading term used to describe a coin with moderate wear. There are numeric sub-grades within Fine that parse out subtle differences, so you may see a coin described as F-12 or F-15, for example.
There's a good Wikipedia link posted below.
A coin that shows a decent bit of wear
The value of this coin is based on circulation condition. Coins in fine condition are valued at $5. Coins in very fine condition are valued at $10. Coins in extremely fine condition are valued at $30. Uncirculated coins are valued at $50.00
about good, good, very good, fine, very fine, and extra fine.
F value is for coins in fine condition.
Very fine condition
I think you mean VF, this is the grade of Very Fine.
you can click pay fine the fine if your pet runs away is only 0 coins
Yes this amount at cash is considered "Legal Tender" and can not be refused.
Yes there is, but there are dozens of different coins. There are 28 bronze Five Dollar coins, individually or as a set. There are 16 fine silver Five Dollar coins, individually or as a set. There are 8 fine gold One Hundred Dollar coins, individually or as a set. A Google search using - sydney 2000 olympic coin collection - will get many results, but the images are usually not in place for very long and they are not of great quality.
"VF" stands for Very Fine in coin grading. Coins in VF condition typically show moderate wear on the high points of the design, but the overall details are still fairly sharp and distinct.
Unfortunately it depends both on the condition and variety of the coin. In the most commonly found conditon for circulated coins (Fine condition) these coins have a value of $10 to $15 USD. However, these coins increase in value very rapidly as the condition improves. For example, just two grades higher (Extra Fine) these coins have a value of between $500 and $600 USD.
No. find the website for Calgary Coins. There they will tell you the metal content and a VERY brief history of Canadian coins. 1968 was the last year silver coins were minted for circulation, and then only for part of the year and in debased .500 fine alloy.
About $3000. Exceptional coins command a higher value.