The Twopence coin was also known as a Half-Groat at different times.
Twopence coins were minted in -
Silver
1700 to 1710 inclusive
1713
1717
1721
1723
1726 to 1727
1729
1731 to 1732
1735
1737
1739
1740
1743
1746
1756
1759 to 1760
1763
1765
1766
1772
1776
1780
1784
1786
1792
1795
1800
Copper
1797 (Cartwheel)
No. Except for the 1797 "cartwheel" Twopence, British George III Twopence coins were minted in some years from 1763 to 1800. They were a small silver coin similar to the Maundy Twopence. Due to Britains ongoing expenses with various wars in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, there were very few silver or copper coins minted, subsequently there were a great many privately minted tokens and counterfeit coins produced. If you have a 1767 Twopence coin, it is quite probable that you have a privately minted token or a counterfeit.
The only British copper coins minted in 1797 were the Cartwheel Penny and the Cartwheel Twopence. They were referred to as "Cartwheel" coins because of the distinctive rim around the edge of the coins giving the appearance of a cartwheel. Exact mintage figures can only be guessed at since the mintage for 1797 was referred to in tons of coins. There was a combined mintage of 5 tons of British Penny and Twopence coins minted in 1797. These were the first British copper coins to have been minted in over 20 years. The 1797 Penny weighed 1 ounce or 28.35 grams. The 1797 Twopence weighed 2 ounces or 56.7 grams.
Britain has used Twopence on and off for hundreds of years. The current Twopence is a copper plated steel coin which replaced its bronze predecessor in 1992. The Brits also regularly produce a silver Twopence as a part of the Maundy set, a set of silver (1, 2, 3 and 4 pence) coins given to the deserving poor on Maundy Thursday each year.
1908-1916 and 1929
The Krugerrand coin was minted in 1967 making the earliest coins about 44 years old.
No. There no dollar coins minted during the years 1936-1970.
During the dark years of World War 2, Australia continued to mint coins, but some coins were minted by our allies.In 1942, the following Australian coins were minted -Halfpenny0.72 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4.334 million minted at the Perth Mint6 million minted at the Bombay MintPenny12.244 million minted at the Perth Mint9 million minted at the Bombay MintThreepence0.528 million minted at the Melbourne Mint8 million minted at the San Francisco Mint16 million minted at the Denver MintSixpence8.968 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4 million minted at the San Francisco Mint12 million minted at the Denver MintShilling2.92 million minted at the Melbourne Mint4 million minted at the San Francisco MintFlorin18.07 million minted at the Melbourne Mint6 million minted at the San Francisco Mint
Victorian Halfcrown coins were minted for general circulation in the following years - 1839-1846 1848-1850 1874-1901 Proof coins only were minted in the following years - 1851-1852 1862 1864
No. Coins have been in use as a form of currency for well over 3,000 years. It has recently been found that Farthings were first minted in or about 1216 AD, about 60 years earlier than previously thought. Prior to the Farthing coin being minted, a Farthing was created by cutting a Penny into quarters.
All bicentennial coins were minted in the years 1975 and '76.
The US has not minted any Ronald Reagan coins. There are plans for a one-dollar coin in about 4 years. The US mint has minted bronze medals for Reagan that resemble coins but have no face value. Some foreign countries such as Liberia have minted Reagan coins mostly to sell to Americans at more than face value.
I presume you mean a "Tuppence" or Twopence. It is a British coin, very rarely minted in the past 200 years, but a bit more common earlier on, that was equal to two Pennies, ie. Twopence or Tuppence or in earlier days again, a Half Groat, a Groat being Fourpence.