The Threepence was not introduced into the English currency until about 1550.
Assuming you have a British silver threepence intended for circulation, it is 50% silver and worth about $1 in scrap silver or so if circulated or could be worth about $5-10 if uncirculated.
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The silvery three penny piece, also known as the threepence, was last put into circulation in the United Kingdom in 1970. It was withdrawn from circulation in 1980 as part of the decimalization process, which transitioned the UK currency system to decimal currency. The last coins minted were made of nickel-brass rather than the original silver alloy.
These weren't made in 1941.
Fifty Cent piece, quarter, penny
First lets define "Penny Piece". A Penny Piece is a quite unattractive lady. If you see any lady that is under a 5.5 on the lady judgment scale, she is in fact a Penny Piece. So a Penny Piece is made from a man and a Penny Piece mating to conceive another Penny Piece.
Look at the again, with a date of 1854 it's not a nickel three cent piece, it should be a silver three cent piece. Post new question.
One Silver Piece was created in 1976.
Yes, William Rogers silverware is typically made from sterling silver, which is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals. However, some pieces may be silver-plated rather than solid sterling. To confirm if a specific item is sterling silver, look for the "925" or "sterling" mark on the piece. If it only has a "Wm. Rogers" mark, it may be silver-plated instead.
The duration of One Silver Piece is 1.62 hours.
The U.S. Mint never issued such a coin. In all likelihood you have a privately-issued commemorative piece. Most of these small items sell for at most a couple of dollars, and the market is fairly limited these days. What you have is a normal 1976 penny that somebody has plated with either silver, nickel, or zinc. Now a novelty item it has no collector value.
The letters on a sterling silver piece may indicate the manufacturer, country of origin, quality of silver, or specific designer. For example, "925" signifies that the piece is 92.5% silver, which is the standard for sterling silver. Other letters or symbols may provide additional information about the piece.