A British 1977 cupro-nickel Crown (25 Pence)(Elizabeth II)(Silver Jubilee Commemorative), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £1.50 GBP.
A British 1977 cupro-nickel Crown (25 Pence)(Elizabeth II)(Silver Jubilee Commemorative)(Specimen in presentation folder), could fetch up to £2 GBP.
A British 1977 cupro-nickel Crown (25 Pence)(Elizabeth II)(Silver Jubilee Commemorative)(Proof FDC), could fetch up to £5 GBP.
A British 1977 Crown (25 Pence)(Elizabeth II)(Silver Jubilee Commemorative)(Silver Proof in case FDC), could fetch up to £22 GBP.
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.
NOTE - The 25 Pence coin was known as a Crown from its first issue in 1972 until 1990 when the Five Pound coin, being of similar size, became known as the Crown and the 25 Pence coin was discontinued.
25p or if in silver around £20. They were struck in very large numbers in cupro-nickel (an alloy of copper and nickel).
A genuine silver coin produced by the Royal Mint will be in protective packaging indicating what the coin is made from. It should also include a certificate of authenticity.
The British Halfcrown coin was first minted in 1549 and last minted in 1967, with a few years missing in between. In the unlikely event that you do have a complete collection of British Halfcrown coins and, depending on the condition of the coins of course, you would have something of great value, considering that the pre-1919 coins were made from .9250 silver. The only helpful suggestion I can make, is to take the lot to a reputable coin dealer for a serious valuation.
No such coin as a 1977 E silver dollar. A Eisenhower dollar dated 1977 can only have a D or S mintmark and none are silver and the coin is just face value.
There are no "silver" 1977 coins...they are copper-nickel Eisenhower coins and they are worth $1.00
There are no "silver" 1977 coins...they are copper-nickel Eisenhower coins and they are worth $1.00
The 1977 Eisenhower dollar is NOT silver, the last 40% silver collectors coins of the series were the bicentennial coins. None of the Eisenhower dollars struck for general circulation have any silver or are worth more that face value.
Such a coin does not exist. In the English Monarchy, a "bronze" Jubilee is not celebrated or commemorated. A bronze Jubilee represents an anniversary of 8 years which is not a significant milestone. 1977 was the Silver Jubilee year (25 years of reign) of Queen Elizabeth II. 1972 was the Silver Wedding Anniversary (25 years of marriage) of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip. Crown commemorative coins (25 Pence) were issued for both.
Yes, the 1977 commemorative crown, issued by the United Kingdom to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II, is considered legal tender. However, its face value is typically higher than its value as a collectible coin, which can vary based on condition and demand. While it can be used in transactions, it is more commonly collected by numismatists than used in everyday commerce.
Such a coin does not exist. The only two years Australia issued a Crown (Five Shilling) coin was 1937 and 1938.
They're at least worth their weight in silver.
The 1977 Eisenhower dollar is NOT silver, the last 40% silver collectors coins of the series were the bicentennial coins. None of the Eisenhower dollars struck for general circulation have any silver or are worth more that face value.