£1
The Australian non-commemorative 50 cent coin is the only current coin that has the Australian Coat of Arms on the reverse. Prior to decimalisation, the Florin (Two Shillings) and the Sixpence had the Australian Coat of Arms on the reverse, and from 1910 to 1936 the Shilling and the Threepence had the Australian Coat of Arms on the reverse.
The design on the back of the coin is the Canadian Coat of Arms.
If the coin has a "Coat of Arms" and the words FLORIN - TWO SHILLINGS, it is probably an Australian coin. The "Coat of Arms" would be supported by a kangaroo and an emu. If your coin is a genuine minting error rather than a trick coin, you may have something of value. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a valuation based on inspection of the coin.
There were no Australian commemorative coins issued in 1979. The only Australian decimal coin to have the Coat of Arms on it is the non-commemorative 50 cent coin.
The Presidential Coat of Arms.
hi im just want to say that it is fon on one half of the coin
suck my winnie
When you coat a silver coin with CuSO4 and apply an electric current, at the anode (where oxidation occurs), the silver coin will lose electrons and dissolve into the solution as silver ions (Ag+). This is because silver is more reactive than copper, so it will dissolve to form silver ions while copper will be deposited onto the coin.
on one side it has a picture of the Canadian coat of arms and on the other side it has a picture of queen elizabith II and the date on the coin is 1952-2002
Well, darling, a North Dakota error coin is worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it. These things fluctuate like my mood swings, so it could be worth a pretty penny or just a few cents. Your best bet is to get it appraised by a professional and see what they have to say. Good luck, sugar!
The emu, together with the kangaroo, is found on Australia's 50c piece, supporting the Coat-of-Arms.
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