You need to be more specific, tell us the dates and mintmarks and the denomination of the coins. "Wartime coinage collections" are privately made and contain different dates/mintmarks so it is impossible to value.
Not very much. It probably contains a steel cent (worth about 5 - 10 cents), a silver nickel (25 c - $1), and a Mercury dime ($1 - $1.50). A flea market booth will probably try to get $10.
About $2.
A 1943 steel penny is worth just that 1cent.
7-31-11>>> The actual value depends on the grade of the coin, but average value is 10 to 25 cents. It could be higher.
Up to 10,000. If uncirculated. What a coin..
Despite being packaged as a wartime set, none of those coins are rare or especially valuable. The 1943 is worth 10 cents, and the rest are worth around 3 cents each.
The value of a framed butterfly collection varies with what butterflies are in the collection. The way the butterflies are collected also affects the value of the collection.
Not very much. It probably contains a steel cent (worth about 5 - 10 cents), a silver nickel (25 c - $1), and a Mercury dime ($1 - $1.50). A flea market booth will probably try to get $10.
100
About $2.
Where can I get the value of an album collection
The answer depends on the country whose coinage the question is about.
The value of any collection depends upon the condition of the coins it contains. I would suggest you take the collection to a coin dealer or two and get an estimated value.
The British have never used the cent as a part of their coinage.
All circulating bicentennial coinage is worth face value.
You can go to a gem and rock show or to a pawn shop to value a rock collection. You can also go to a university and check with the geology department to value a rock collection in some cases.
Official Canadian coinage did not begin until 1858, so your coin may be a special issue, a token, private coinage, or some other item. Your best bet would be to have it inspected in person by someone such as a dealer who works with Canadian coinage.