Firstly, that's King Edward VII, not George (the future King George VII is currently two years old). Value depends on condition. A worn coin is only worth around a dollar, while in better shape the value can go up to over $50.
??? George V reigned from 1910 to 1936. Victoria was queen from 1837 to 1901; George was her grandson.
The U.K. does not use cents, nor did Australia at that time, so I'm guessing that your coin is Canadian - ??
Please post a new question with the coin's date and country of origin, and we'll try to ID it.
2 to 3 thousand dollars, depending on your idea of "fair"
Between $50 and $1,500. In the future please include the condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.
Between 38 cents and $35. In the future please add a condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.
Try again. King George VI died in 1952, which was the last year to feature his portrait on Canadian coinage.
Between 53 cents and $15.
At a bank, it's still worth 10 cents.
Four dollars.
Try again. George VI died in 1952, which was the last year to feature his portrait on Canadian coins.
2 cents
Four dollars.
As is the value of a coin from 1797 The George Washington
It was worth $14
That's King George VI, and the penny is worth around 25 cents.
The silver in the coin is $17.29. In 1952 there were some special variants to the coin. There is the "SWL" variant, whose value ranges from $20 to $55. The "NWL" ranges from $17.29 to $27. The "WL" variant ranges from $17.29 to $24. In the future please add the condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.P.S. King George VI was on coins from 1952, not King George V.
From what I can find from searching, I belive it is worth $4, although with all coins you may receive diffrent ammounts from diffrent dealers and collectors. The coin is worth $0.10 on a good day and in vey good condition. Sorry. Be happy Paul
Less than 25 cents.
Less than 10 cents.