Denomination Legal Tender Limit
£5 Crown Any Amount
£2 Any Amount
£1 Any Amount
50 Pence £10
25 Pence (Older Crowns) £10
20 Pence £10
10 Pence £5
5 Pence £5
2 Pence £0.20
1 Penny £0.20
hope this helps
This is not a US Mint coin. It was made in Liberia, the composition is copper-nickel and is not a US legal tender coin. It has no numismatic collectible value. It's worth only what you can get for it.
The Deutsche Mark is a former currency of Germany that was in circulation until it was replaced by the Euro in 2002. There is no intrinsic silver value in the Deutsche Mark as it was a fiat currency, not backed by silver or any other precious metal.
All redemption in silver ceased on June 24, 1968. But the notes are still legal tender.
It's still legal tender at face value, but it can no longer be exchanged for silver.
Older U.S. currency is still legal tender at face value, but may be worth more to collectors. Note: silver certificates are no longer redeemable for silver (likewise with gold certificates).
Jersey currency is "legal tender" only in Jersey, but may be regarded as "acceptable tender" in Britain. If you refer to the 1981 British Crown (Royal Wedding), yes, they are legal tender anywhere British currency is accepted as legal tender.
The British Pound is legal tender in Britain and its dependancies, therefore it MUST be accepted as a method of payment in Britain and its dependancies.
They are legal tender in Northern Ireland and in Britain. There is occasionally a bit of reluctance of people in Britain to take them as they are not used to seeing many of them.
Silver U.S. coins dated 1964 or earlier are still legal tender at face value.
No. The Bailiwick of Jersey is a British Crown Dependancy. Jersey currency is not Legal Tender in Great Britain, however, British businesses can accept the Jersey currency if they wish. British, Guernsey and Scottish currency is Legal Tender in Jersey.
At the time silver certificates were printed, they could be exchanged at a bank for silver dollars. They haven't been redeemable for silver since 1968, though they're still legal tender at face value.
Prior to 1920, British silver coins were made from 92.5 % silver. Due to the steep rise in the price of silver, British silver coins were then made from 50% silver until 1947 when all silver was required to repay war loans to the USA. From 1947 onwards, all British general circulation "silver" coins were made from a copper/nickel alloy giving a silvery appearance. Many non-circulating and proof coins are still made from silver, but this is reflected in the price you pay for them.