No British coin is minted with a hole in the middle.
You may have a privately minted coin, token or medallion.
A little more detail would be helpful.
More than one Hong Kong coin had a hole in the middle. These coins were made for many years. Be more descriptive. Add the date and words on the coin, then I can answer your question.
It's a WASHER, possibly a torque washer.
A silver pattern crown coin is a British coin that was produced between 1707 and 1965. This coin is made of silver and has a profile picture of Queen Victoria on it.
No. The US has never made a coin with pure silver. The closest to pure silver would be American silver Eagles. These coins are silver bullion coins. They are made of 99.93% silver and .07% copper.
The Marie Thérèse Thaler, a silver coin minted in the 18th century, was widely used in international trade and became a standard reference currency. Its stable silver content made it a preferred coin for transactions, especially in the Middle East and Africa. The coin's legacy continues today as a symbol of trade and economic stability in historical numismatics.
Coins were made with holes for several reasons, two of them being to save on the amount of metal used to make the coin, and to have a way to string all of your coins together for easier handling.
No. 92.5% silver is Sterling. US coin silver is 90%.
This depends on what the coin is made of. If it is made of silver or gold it will be worth more than if it was made of copper or zinc.
7-4-11>>> The coin is actually an American Silver Eagle bullion coin that is made from one ounce of .999 pure silver.
There were many different types of medieval silver coins. The most widely circulated type of silver coin of the Middle Ages was the one based on the Roman denarius. Such a coin was introduced by Charlemagne as the denier, and was the basis of the English penny, Spanish denero, Italian lira, and others. In most systems, there was also a denomination that was 12 of these, and another that was 240. In England 12 pence made a shilling, and 240 pence made a pound. The penny was roughly equal to the value of a day's work for a common laboring man for much of the Middle Ages. The current price of such a coin to a collector depends entirely on the coin. Please use the links below for more information.
the first coin made was from lydian and had a symbol of a tiger that was made by the kings of the jungles (King Alyattes) in turkey the coin was made out of gold and silver
Yes, if a coin is a copy, it likely means that it is not made of silver or any other precious metal. Copies are usually made from cheaper materials to mimic the appearance of the original coin without the intrinsic value. It is important to be cautious when dealing with copies, especially if you are looking for genuine silver coins.