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It may be a Civil War Token but they are dated in the 1860s. Look at the date again most tokens are of poor quality and the 5 in the date may be a 6. Average value for a token is $10.00-$12.00.
These coins were the only US nickels that ever contained silver. The amount is small (less than 2 gm) so in worn condition the coins are worth around a dollar for their metal content.If the coin is in better condition, check its date and see the question "What is the value of a US nickel?" for more information about prices.
This sounds like an American Civil War token (is it copper, and roughly the size of a penny?), which were privately issued during the war to supplement the dwindling coin supply, as people hoarded coins during this time of uncertainty. Quite often, these tokens would bear a patriotic or pro-military message. If it is, indeed, one, the value will probably be between $10 and $25 depending on condition - so unless you want the money, it's a great hands-on piece of Civil War history to hold on to!
It's not 1943 - it's 1948 or 1949. Given that the date is unclear, I'm guessing that the coin is not in great shape - probably worth a few cents to a couple of dollars.
Well, most of the pesos (the Japanese ones) are worth about $8.50 (probably more in your case.) Check out this site: http://www.cointalk.com/t18038/ (copy and paste)
It may be a Civil War Token but they are dated in the 1860s. Look at the date again most tokens are of poor quality and the 5 in the date may be a 6. Average value for a token is $10.00-$12.00.
This is a token likely from the "Cumberland Gardens", it has no numismatic collectible value and is not legal tender.
Other than traders tokens, the only coins minted in 1858 would have been gold sovereigns or half sovereigns. They all have Queen Victoria on the obverse with the date under the queen and, "SYDNEY MINT", "AUSTRALIA" and the denomination on the reverse. Any of these coins would be quite valuable. Apart from the previous, there was no Australian currency prior to 1911. What you probably have is a traders token. There were several Halfpenny tokens minted in 1858 for various traders. You may have something of value, if you can identify the token properly.
Then it is probably some type of token or medallion and not a coin.
A New Zealand (no date) H.J. Hall One Penny Tradesmen's token, circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $20 to $90 NZD. There is no indication as to how rare they might be or how many were struck. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
value date means ordinary date . transaction date means banking date.
Without knowing the date, this coin has no value to a collector. So therefore it's value is face value.
True because it says it already has a date so that means for me :D that it was burned down :(
Beethoven's birthdateWhile the exact date is unknown, Beethoven was baptised on the 17th December 1770. It is said his family celebrated his birthday on the 16th, as it was common for babies to be baptised the day after they were born.
a serial value to the date
numerical
Proofhouse.com to date it. Auction sites for value.