what is a ted blaylock lithograph with a minted 24kt medallion worth
That's an extremely broad question. You need to know what their dates are, how worn they are, and for cents dated 1908 and later, where they were minted. US cents (assuming you're not referring to British pennies) have been minted for almost 220 years and at 3 different mints which is why it's not possible to provide a simple answer. Most cents minted in the last 50 years are only worth a penny, but older ones can be worth tens or even hundreds of thousands of dollars. Go to Ebay type in what you have (date, mint mark, condition) and compare the prices, its a good guide for someone inexperienced.
This is likely a privately minted medal. If it's silver, it's value will be based on that silver it contains -- currently at about $12 per ounce. If it's not silver, then it's worth about a dollar.
Legend has it that the Spartans utilized iron bars, to discourage hoarding. Archaeologists continue to search for evidence to support this legend. It seems likely that the Spartans utilized coins that had been minted elsewhere.
Being that presidential dollar coins starting with Chester A. Arthur are only sold to collectors rather than being released into general circulation, it's worth about $2. 1881-1885 are the years Arthur was President; the coin was minted in 2012.
One dollar. In the future - DECADES into the future - such a coin may have a higher value to a coin collector based on scarcity and condition.
No British coin is minted with a hole in the middle. You may have a privately minted coin, token or medallion. A little more detail would be helpful.
A Willa Cather gold medallion typically contains a standard amount of gold, such as 14k or 18k, which refers to the purity of the gold. The weight of the medallion will determine how much actual gold is present in the piece.
Farthings were not minted from silver, only bronze in 1901. If you have a silver Farthing it would be because somebody has plated it. Modified coins have no collector value.
There was no 1831 British coin minted with Queen Adelaide on the reverse. You may have a coin/token/medallion commemorating William's coronation.
I can find no reference to any British coin as you describe. There were very few British coins minted in 1837 and none of them were gold. I suspect you have a medallion.
APMEX has the set currently listed for $2,195 as of October 30, 2007.
Individual quantities per variant are not given. There was a total of 13,672,960 halfpennies of both types minted. Significantly fewer than half of them would be "low tide" coins.
You do not provide any detail. If it is a general circulation coin, it is worth nothing. Modified coins are worthless. There were no British coins minted with holes in the centre. On the other hand, you may have a medallion of some sort.
Since Farthings were not minted in gold, this would most likely be a Queen Victoria Coronation commemorative token or medallion. It would be worth what ever the current bullion price for gold is worth.
It was originally minted in Philadelphia or Denver, and then a 3rd-party private individual or company plated it later.
In 1906 there were 8,992,435 quarters minted. Philadelphia minted........... 3,656,435 Denver minted ...................3,280,000 New Orleans minted.......... 2,056,000
During the dark years of World War 2, Australia continued to mint coins, but some coins were minted by our allies.In 1942, the following Australian coins were minted -Halfpenny0.72 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4.334 million minted at the Perth Mint6 million minted at the Bombay MintPenny12.244 million minted at the Perth Mint9 million minted at the Bombay MintThreepence0.528 million minted at the Melbourne Mint8 million minted at the San Francisco Mint16 million minted at the Denver MintSixpence8.968 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4 million minted at the San Francisco Mint12 million minted at the Denver MintShilling2.92 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4 million minted at the San Francisco MintFlorin18.07 million minted at the Melbourne Mint6 million minted at the San Francisco Mint