What is the value of a 1989 British 2 dollar coin?

Answer 1

If the "mint marks" on the reverse are the letters "F" and "G," then these aren't mint marks at all, but the initials of Frank Gasparo, the designer of the half dollar's reverse. In that case, you have an ordinary 1989-P half dollar, which will run between $1 and $90, depending on the coin's condition, as of May 27, 2007. If the "mint marks" on the reverse are something else, then your coin is best evaluated by a professional coin dealer who specializes in error coins.

Answer 2

I'm guessing a bit here but you may be looking at FG, which aren't a "double mint mark". They're the initials of the coin's designer Frank Gasparro. The mint mark, if there is one, would be above the date. Blank = Philadelphia and D = Denver. (P wasn't used on halves until 1980).

In that case you have an ordinary copper-nickel half dollar worth 50 cents.

Answer 3

1 cent.

Check your pocket change. About 12.5 BILLION cents were struck that year. You'll find loads of cents with that date, and earlier.

Answer 4

The British currency is the Pound Sterling (GBP).

The British have never produced a Two Dollar coin.

Answer 5

A very common coin still in circulation, it's face value.