British Coins currently in circulation and worth less than 1 Pound GBP are -
1 Penny
2 Pence
5 Pence
10 Pence
20 Pence
50 Pence
less than a dollar
A Sovereign has a face value of One Pound GBP, but since they are made from 22 carat gold, you could expect to pay not less than £125 GBP for a Sovereign in mint condition, and very possibly much more depending on the coin.
A British 1861 Maundy set, uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £225 GBP. If it is in less than mint condition, it might fetch anything up to £110 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
The currency of the UK (which includes England), is the pound sterling (£)(GBP). Dollars and cents aren't used.
Several sites appear to list this product for less than (GBP)£30.
It's the ISO 4217 currency code for sterling/british pound GBP = Great Britain Pound.
E8 GBP is probably a mis-spelling, it should read £8 GBP. The £ is the symbol for the British Pound and is taken from the Roman Librae "L". £8 GBP is possibly the collector value of the Sixpence concerned.
These coins would be British bronze Pennies. Depending on the coin grading system you refer to, a coin described as "Fair" is one statee better than "Poor". A "Fair" coin would be one that is almost worn smooth, but has no significant damage to the coin. The date must be visible and the images identifiable, the inscriptions may or may not be legible. 1882 - minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark) - up to £50 GBP. 1882 - minted at the Heaton Mint (mintmark = H) - up to £2 GBP. 1897 - minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark) - up to £1 GBP. 1898 - minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark) - up to £2 GBP. 1900 - minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark) - up to £1 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
The "f2" gbp, should read, £2 GBP. "£" is the symbol for the British Pound. GBP is the ISO code for Great Britain Pound. When all put together, the coin to which it refers has a potential collector value of up to £2 GBP, or Two British Pounds.
No coin is effected by changes in any other coin. The British Sovereign coinage is unaffected by changes in the exchange rate of the British Pound (GBP).
Take a penny, put it in a bank, and the coin will change into something better thanks to inflation.
A British 2004 Uncirculated coin set (10 coins), in absolute mint condition and original packaging could fetch up to £14 GBP. A British 2004 Uncirculated coin set (3 coins), in absolute mint condition and original packaging could fetch up to £9 GBP. A British 2004 Proof coin set (10 coins), in absolute mint condition and original packaging could fetch up to £35 GBP. A British 2004 Proof coin set (10 coins), in absolute mint condition and original red leather case could fetch up to £45 GBP. A British 2004 Proof coin set (10 coins)(Executive set), in absolute mint condition and original packaging could fetch up to £65 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.