British Halfpennies have not been made from silver for hundreds of years. If you have a 1939 British silver halfpenny, it is because somebody plated it, and it has no value. A halfpenny made from silver would be worth about £20 GBP just because of the silver content.
Such a coin does not exist.
King George V died in 1936, George VI was king in 1939.
The value of a 1939 George VI British silver half crown can vary depending on its condition and wear, but ranges between $3 and $20.
There was no 1939 Eire (Irish) Penny minted.
There are no Scottish 1936 or 1939 Threepences. After the union of England and Scotland in 1707, Scotland used British coins from about 1814.
1939 Lincoln with no mint mark, average value is 5 to 10 cents.
In uncirculated condition, it's worth about $2.50
There were no British gold coins minted in 1939, and, if there were, they would have King George VI on them. There were no Queens from 1902 to 1952.
The 1939 Lincoln cent is a very common coin. Most circulated coins have values of 5 to 10 cents.
The value depends on the grade of the coin, the 1939-S Lincoln is not rare, retail values are from 25 cents to $1.50 for circulated coins.
The 1939 Lincoln cent is a very common coin. Most circulated coins have values of 5 to 10 cents.
To a numismatist, FAIR condition describes a coin that is so worn you can barely determine the type and date, so if it is really in this condition, it is worth nothing. If it is in a bit better condition, it still has no significant value and may even be found in a dealer's "junk box" for 25 cents.
There is no such thing as a 1939 Roman penny. Rome fell in 476.
You can retrieve this information by going to the following link: http://coins.ha.com/info/typevalues.php