A British 2000 "Millenium" 13 coin Proof set including Maundy coins, in mint condition and the original packaging, could get up to £240 GBP.
There were 13,180 sets issued.
The values quoted are the best possible for the best specimens in their grades, but may be significantly lower due to varying demand for the coin and the prevailing economic climate. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the coin.
The deserving poor
Maundy Money
Department of the Treasury
The study or collection of currency is called Numismatics. This includes paper money, tokens or coins. This term can also include the study of money in general.
You can get them with laundry money as helping your friends.
The Collection grossed $8,396,077 worldwide.
Do NOT pay any money to a collection agency.......send your money to the debtor, the person you owe it to. Send it in the form of a check or money order. NEVER PAY A COLLECTION AGENCY
The Collection grossed $6,810,754 in the domestic market.
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When vaulted, the money laundering collection reduces your bank deposit fee by 3% (from 10% down to 7%). When revaulted, the collection provides Money Sock boosts, which make the next job you perform pay out an additional 50% cash.
money
This is a tricky question because in many cases it is hard to determine which coins were general circulation and which coins were specifically Maundy coins. The real distinction comes around the Victorian era where Maundy coins were made to prooflike standards and other than the threepence, no circulation coin has the same design. When it comes to Victorian Maundy coins, condition and presentation are everything, coins in the original box they were sold in are worth quite a bit more than those without them. Similarly, uncleaned, attractively toned and uncirculated examples are valued a lot more than cleaned, spotty and scuffed coins. In general, a full Victorian Maundy set is worth about $200-250 in uncirculated condition, although rarer years are worth a bit more. The biggest change to Maundy money is in 1908 when Edward VII decided to stop selling Maundy coins to the general public, previously it was possible to order them via the bank or the Royal Mint. Since 1908, the Maundy coins have become rarer, since the number of Maundy sets issues corresponds to the age of the monarch, coins issued earlier in the reign of a monarch are more desirable than those issued at the end of the reign. Post-1908 Maundy sets are much more rare but still don't command a high price despite their rarity, only around $300-350 or so depending on the year and condition. There are 2 dates of Maundy coins that are much more common than one would expect, that is the 1937 and 2000 Maundy sets, because they were included with certain proof sets and able to be purchased by the general public.