If it was genuine and in good condition, it might get up to £200 GBP.
If it has the word copy actually on the coin, it is worthless.
These coins belong to the third issue of Elizabeth [I]. All of the smaller silver coins of this period were very similar, other than for the size. A 1562 British coin smaller than a Sixpence (17.5mm) could have been a - Threepence (14mm) Halfgroat (Twopence) Threehalfpence (Penny Halfpenny)(10.5-11.5mm) Penny Threefarthings
There were 7 different British Sixpences issued during the Third and Fourth Issues (1561-77) of the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Only one can be definitely put at 1562. There is another without a date.
A British 1562 Threepence (1561-77 issue), circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £35 to £135 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
It is: 1562 = MDLXII
It is: 1562 = MDLXII
1562/2=781 781/11=71 1562=2*11*71
1500
1562 = MDLXII in Roman numerals
he other number is 1275
3,122,438
1562
45.9412