I think you mean Elizabeth II (the second) not 11 (the eleventh)
It's worth about $15 if it's uncirculated and in its original package. If it's been removed and possibly scratched or has other surface damage, its value will be less.
A British 1953 22 carat gold Five Pound coin (Elizabeth II), is so rare they do not even ascribe a value to it.
In the extremely unlikely event that you have one, possibly because you ingeniously devised a way to steal it from the British Museum undetected, invite a disreputable coin dealer to your place for a valuation and a cup of tea.
No coins were struck for circulation in silver after 1946 in the United Kingdom. The coin is made from cupro-nickel, an alloy of copper and nickel. Value would be unlikely to be more than FACE i.e. 5p.
Such a coin does not exist.
Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in 1953 and her image first appeared on coins in 1953.
There was no 1995 Five Pound coin minted.
One Pound GBP in 1953 had the purchasing power of about £18.67 GBP today.
Check your coin.There were no Two Pound coins issued in 1945 and, Queen Elizabeth II was not crowned until 1953.
There were no British commemorative One or Two Pound coins issued in 1993. The coin you possibly refer to is the Five Pound coin commemorating the 40th Anniversary of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II (in 1953).
The first British Five Pound note was issued in 1793. It was white and printed only on one side, with no pictures. The first British Five Pound note with a picture on it was issued in 1957 and featured a helmeted Britannia on the front. All subsequent issues of the British Five Pound note have featured Queen Elizabeth II.
Please ask one question at a time. The answers to all of your Halfcrown questions already exist on WA. Use the format - "What is the value of a 1953 British Halfcrown?"
This question is too vague as there have been hundreds of Elizabeth II coins issued since her coronation in June 1953.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in 1953 and her image first appeared on coins in 1953.
55
It is a common coin, worth a pound or two if in perfect condition.
Under $10.00
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.
The first coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II were released in 1953.