The hole kills the collectible value of the coin. It's likely only worth about $25.00 for the silver content of the coin. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment and value.
One dollar.
The value is just for the silver in the coin
No collection value but is has a scrap silver value of about 10 bucks.
The coin no longer has a collectible value, take it to a jeweler that buys scrap gold & silver.
The hole destroys any collector's value that the coin may have had. It's still worth about $12-15 for its silver content, however (as of 06.2010)
One dollar.
The value is just for the silver in the coin
No collection value but is has a scrap silver value of about 10 bucks.
The coin no longer has a collectible value, take it to a jeweler that buys scrap gold & silver.
With a hole drilled in it, about 10 bucks just for the silver in it.
No it's the hole that kills collectible value. If the coin is silver it has scrap value
The hole destroys any collector's value that the coin may have had. It's still worth about $12-15 for its silver content, however (as of 06.2010)
The hole was used to tie a string in order to recover the coin once the coin was used in a vending machine .
The coin has no collectible value unless you find someone that wants it. But its still has some value just for the silver.
The hole in the 25 peseta coin was a traditional design feature dating back to ancient times when coins were strung together for easy carrying. It was also believed to help distinguish the coin from counterfeits.
A hole in any coin that was not minted with a hole would make it worthless. Modified coins have no collector value other than whatever the scrap value of the metal might be.
1833 is a common date for Large Cents. The hole likely killed the collectible value of the coin. Take it to a coin dealer to see if it still has any value.