The easiest way is to look up your coin by type, date, mintmark, and condition (or grade) in a publication such as ''Coin World'' or ''Coin Values'' magazine. These, as well as others, provide their estimates of current market value. You can also search for coins similar to yours on eBay or other auction sites. These methods require you to know how to find the type and mintmark of the coin(s), and estimate their grade. The publications mentioned above can guide you through that process. Some people also use the ''Official Handbook of United States Coins,'' or similar annual publications for coins of other countries; while these are invaluable references, the price data is often stale by the time they are published. You can also take them to a reputable coin dealer and ask them for an appraisal; most of them will do this for free, if you have just a few coins. Some coin dealers will tell you how much '''they''' will pay for it, which is often 40-60% of the resale value. A good dealer, though, will be able to guide you through the process of determining the type, date, mintmark, and condition of the coin(s).
Check with a "scrip" collector.
She is in 6th grade so I'm guessing 11 or 12 years old.
They are the same place with different names.
This rare variety resulted from the old practice of trying to save money by cutting a new date into an old die from the prior year. Numismedia lists retail values for a Philadelphia 42/41 dime in the range of $2500 to $19,500 depending on condition. Denver issues retail from $2600 to $11,000.
One had sold recently at a U.K. militaria dealer for 2,000 British Pounds. The condition was good for being that old but after seeing the pictures I don't believe the paint was original.
To determine the value of old coins, one should first examine the date on the coin and recognize the country of issue. Then, note the rarity of the coin, examine its condition, and observe the demand. Finally, consult a coin catalog for confirmation of the value.
The value of a 186-year-old shipwreck coin can vary greatly depending on factors such as rarity, condition, and historical significance. It's best to have the coin evaluated by a professional numismatist or auction house to determine its exact value.
The value of an undated coin can vary widely depending on its condition, rarity, and historical significance. It's best to have the coin evaluated by a professional coin dealer or appraiser to determine its worth.
50 centimes
No. Coins always lose value when they are cleaned when compared to uncleaned coins (the exception being coins that are dug out of the ground that are encrusted in dirt). Do not clean your collectable coins!
I think this coin is over 115 years old ,Its value can reach USD 2000,00
No it's the hole that kills collectible value. If the coin is silver it has scrap value
If its in good condition, find your local hobby or pawn shop to determine the exact value. Such coins can be rare and if possible should be taken to a coin collectors store or a place where they specialize in old money.
One can learn about value of old coins on the website Coins About. Most coin value guides give you retail prices; that is, they tell you how much coin dealers are selling the coins for.
You could sell them at a coin store, eBay, or bring them to a coin show. And find out what there worth.
It depends on what type of coins you have. If the coins are collectible coins, that is, old, high grade, and desirable, the best place to find the value of them is in the Red Book coin guide or take it in for an estimate by a coin dealer. On the other hand, if what you have are low-grade, common coins primarily for their bullion value, I will include Coinflation which is a website that shows the precious metal content of pre-1965 US coinage and Canadian coins in the related links. You might also want to check Ebay for what people are paying for the coins you have. Keep in mind that you should never clean old coins because that destroys the value of them.
A zwanziger was an old Austrian coin of value 20 kreutzers.