What country? What denomination?
The last U.S. coins to have a V on them were Liberty nickels made from 1883 to 1912, so you must have something else.
Coins were not minted for South Africa in 1922....
Between $13 and $230. In the future please include the condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.
The value of a 1922 Canadian 5 cent coin is (if in good condition) $0.20.
V Norge coin? I don't think i get you answer... are you thinking about a coin from HM. King Olav V(V=the 5th.) ? the value depends hov much the coin is and what year it has been made... ;)
Look at the coin again, no US dimes were struck in 1922.
Without knowing the denomination, country, and condition of this coin, it is impossible to provide a collector's value.
The exact value of a coin labeled Commerce Industry 1922 would actually depend on a couple different factors. Most importantly would be the condition of the coin.
Sorry no such coin, look at the coin again
The value of a 1741 Philip V silver coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. To get an accurate value, it is recommended to have the coin assessed by a professional numismatist or coin dealer.
Please check your coin and a history book. JFK was in kindergarten in 1922.
The face value of any coin is simply the denomination it carries - in this case, $1. However a coin can have at least 2 other values, its metal value and its collector value. In the case of a 1922 silver dollar the metal value is about $10 as of 06/2009, and its collector value is around $14 or $15 depending on condition.
1933: $3-$30 1924: $4-$60 1922: $5-$54 These values are based on a wide range of coin grades. The lower of the grades is the approximate value of a coin with a fair amount of wear (f-VF). The higher of the grades is the value of a coin that is completely uncirculated. Things such as scratches, dents, and heavy wear can drastically lower the value of a coin, so if you have a coin that holds these characteristics the coin may be worth much less than the price(s) provided. I would suggest that you research how to grade coins, it's quick and quite easy!