Ireland is a state in the EU; they adopted the euro as their currency in 2002.
You can see pictures of euro coins at many sites. This one is a retail site (moderator: delete if against posting guidelines) but has many very good images:
http://www.eurocoins.co.uk/ireland.html
Coins with Éire on them are from the Republic of Ireland. If they are Euro coins, they can be used in any country that uses the Euro as its currency. If it is from before 2002 they are no longer in use, as the Euro started being used on Janary 1st 2002.I Many Irish people would have kept some of the old coins and notes, so they are far from being a rare item and of any real value as a collector's item.
Éire is the Irish language name for Ireland. You will see it on Irish coins and stamps. So a coin with Éire on it is from Ireland. The coin will also have a harp on it, which is the official symbol of Ireland.
A coin with Éire on it is from Ireland. Ireland uses the Euro as its currency since the 1st of January, 2002. Prior to that it used the punt. Coins before and after the 1st of January 2002 issued in Ireland have Éire on them, and Ireland's national emblem, the harp. So Éire coins are in circulation, but only the Euro ones and not the punt ones.
Coins with Éire on them are used in the Republic of Ireland. This is the case of the Irish Euro coins now used and also of coins prior to the introduction of the Euro.
an eire coin depending on denomination and condition can be worth 25 cents to $25.
Such a coin does not exist. The Eire (Irish) 10 Pence coin was first introduced into the currency in 1969.
1990 was the first year of issue of the Eire (Irish) One Punt (One Pound) coin.
Eire is the Irish name for Ireland. 5p refers to a 5 Pence coin.
All years of issue of the Eire 20 Pence coin are identical. See the link below.
how much is a 10p1976 eire coin
It is a Woodcock.
Zero. No Eire (Irish) 10 Pence coin has ever contained any silver, they are made from a copper-nickel alloy.
Éire is the official name for Ireland. 10p is an old Irish coin that is no longer used, as since 2002, Ireland has used the Euro.
Please check that date again. Ireland (Eire in Gaelic) did not use decimal denomination coins until 1970, and in any case, the country was under British rule in 1861 so a coin from that date would not have its inscriptions in Gaelic. Look at the coin again"Eire" is read while it is at the top of the coin. If you rotate the coin so that the numbers are at the top you will see that the date is actually "1981". The Irish (or Eire) 50 Pence coin was not introduced into the currency until 1970.
Such a coin does not exist. The Eire Florin (Two Shillings) did not enter the Irish currency until about 1928.
The first Eire Punt (One Pound) coin was minted in 1990, the last was minted in 2000.