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$2.50 if uncirculated
A Liberte Egalite Fraternite 10 franc coin from 1988 typically has a nominal value of 10 francs. As a collectible item, its worth could vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It’s best to research current market trends or consult a coin appraiser for an accurate valuation.
18.329.894 coins were struck in 1918. Value : about 8 dollars in good condition.
18.329.894 coins were struck in 1918. Value : about 8 dollars in good condition.
It was a common circulation coin before France switched to the euro in 2002. At that time it was the smallest denomination in use, worth a couple of cents.
A 1793 Liberie Egalite coin can range in value depending on its condition, rarity, and demand in the numismatic market. It's recommended to consult with a numismatic expert or search online auctions or coin dealers to assess its current value accurately.
The inscription "Liberte Egalite Fraternite 1918 Republique Francaise" on your ring indicates its connection to the French Republic. While the historical significance may give it some value to collectors of memorabilia or antique jewelry, the worth would depend on factors like the material, condition, and market demand for such items. It would be advisable to consult with a reputable appraiser or expert in antique French jewelry to determine its specific value.
Do you mean 5 centimes ? A 5 "francs" does not exist in 1911. 5 ct. 1911 : 15.386.000 coins were struck. Value : about 10 dollars in good condition.
The weight of 10 grams is most unlikely, since in 1681 only these types of coins were struck: ecu: 27,45 gram 1/2 ecu: 13,74 gram 1/4 écu: 6,87 gram 1/12 ecu: 2,30 gram. Anyway: whatever type it is, the value will be about 800 dollars, or more, in good condition!
a French 2 francs-coin in aluminium. Over a 100 millions were struck in 1947, so the value is between 1 and 2 dollars.
The value of a 2 francs coin with the inscriptions "Liberte Egalite" on the back and "Republique Francaise" on the front would depend on its year of minting and condition. As a general guide, most modern French francs are no longer in circulation and are mainly valued for their historical significance rather than their monetary worth.
It is worth about US$1.00 in Very Fine Condition, $1.25 in Extremely Fine and $2.50 in Uncirculated. In worse than Very Fine condition, it is worth the "melt value" of the silver (the 83.5% silver coin has 0.0671 troy ounces of silver which is worth, as of March 6, 2009, about $0.90).