The coin, issued to commemorate the wedding of Charles and Diana, July 29th 1981, with a face value of 25 new pence, can currently be bought for around St£3.00. It was produced in (I think) 3 versions; 2 of them metal mixes, the 3rd silver. On E-Bay, bids start around 50p.
Bullion value only.
It depends which one you mean. A lot of countries issued commemorative coins for the wedding, but I'm going to stick my neck out and assume you mean the commemorative crown struck by the Royal Mint.If it's in cupro-nickel - £2.00Cupro-nickel in the original presentation folder - £3.00Silver proof - £25.00
The value of the 1981 Charles and Diana wedding coin can vary depending on its condition and collector demand. Generally, these coins can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to around $50, with uncirculated or rare versions fetching higher prices. It's advisable to check with coin dealers or online auction sites for the most accurate valuation.
Unless it is a coin produced by a bank or some other organisation, there was no Half-Sovereign minted in 1981.
2 Pence coins are not used as commemoratives.
Prince Philip was Princess Diana's father-in-Law and they did not appear on a coin together.
The value of a gold plated Prince Charles and Diana wedding coin is $115. These coins were released in 1981 to celebrate the union of the royal couple. If these coins are in immaculate condition and come in display or carrying cases, their worth is around $200.00.
the value of a 1999 Diana corwn coin is approximately £40+
Assuming you refer to the 1981 British 25 Pence coin (Crown), it is made from a copper-nickel alloy. If you have a sterling silver Proof coin, it will state somewhere on the packaging that the coin is made from sterling silver.
The value of a 1981 Charles and Diana commemorative item, such as a coin, plate, or other memorabilia, can vary widely based on factors like condition, rarity, and demand. Generally, items from this royal wedding era can range from $10 to several hundred dollars. For a more accurate valuation, it's best to consult recent sales or a collectibles expert.
No. All Charles and Diana coins struck in 1981 were 25p pieces (Crowns). The first five pound coin for Elizabeth II was introduced in 1980 (gold only) and then in 1990 (to commemorate the Queen Mother's 90th birthday). Subsequent £5 coins were then issued in - 1993 (40th anniversary of the 1953 coronation), 1996 (Queen Elizabeth II's 70th birthday), 1997 (Queen and Prince Philip's Golden wedding anniversary), 1998 (Prince of Wales 50th birthday), 1999 (Princess Diana memorial), 2000 (Millennium and also Queen Mother's 100th), 2001 (100th anniversary of the death of Queen Victoria), 2002 (Queen's Golden Jubilee and Queen Mother death), 2003 (50th year since Coronation), 2004 (Centenary of Entente Cordiale 1904 - 2004), 2005 (200 years since Battle of Trafalgar), 2006 (Queen's 80th birthday), 2007 (Queen's Diamond Wedding anniversary 1947 - 2007), 2008 (450th anniversary of accession of Elizabeth I in 1558), 2009 (Prince of Wales 60th and 500th anniversary of Henry VIII to the throne in 1509.) That is a comprehensive answer! this answer is wrong, there IS a 1981 charles and diana 5 pound coin, i know this because i have one. anyone wishing to own such an item can contact me by email, paulcairnspaving@btintenet.com
In 1981 Great Britain issued a royal wedding commemorative Crown coin (25pence) with Prince Charles and Lady Diana on one side and Queen Elizabeth II on the other. There were similar versions in countries such as Australia and the US. A British uncirculated coin is worth about £1.50, much less if it is not in mint condition. Whilst the sterling silver version in its original Royal Mint Box is worth about £20, again much less if it is not in mint condition.