It ceased to be legal tender in 1967 - along with the rest of the then British currency. In 1967, New Zealand adopted the NZ dollar.
No. Most countries accept as Legal Tender only their own currency.
The value of any coin would depend on the year and the condition. Most New Zealand decimal coins, unless they are in mint uncirculated condition, would be worth face value only. NOTE - All New Zealand pre-2006 50 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.
A New Zealand 1971 5 cent coin, uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $20 NZD. There were 11.52 million minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation. NOTE - All New Zealand 5 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.
The New Zealand 1 cent coin was no longer released for circulation after 1987 and was progressively withdrawn from use. The 1 and 2 cent coins were demonetised on the 30th of April, 1990. The 1 and 2 cent coins are no longer considered legal tender. NOTE - All New Zealand 1 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. A New Zealand 1984 bronze 1 cent coin (QE II), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $2 NZD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything up to $1 NZD. There were 30 million minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
NOTE - All New Zealand pre-2006 50 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. A New Zealand 1981 cupro-nickel 50 cent coin (QE II), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $4 NZD. There were 8 million minted. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
No. No British Halfpenny, either decimal or predecimal, is legal tender any longer.
No, New Zealand currency is not legal tender in the USA. NOTE - All New Zealand pre-2006 50 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.
The Australian Dollar is Legal Tender in Australia. The Bahamian Dollar is Legal Tender in the Bahamas. The Barbados Dollar is Legal Tender in Barbados. The Bermuda Dollar is Legal Tender in Bermuda. The Canadian Dollar is Legal Tender in Canada. The Fiji Dollar is Legal Tender in Fiji. The Hong Kong Dollar is Legal Tender in Hong Kong. The Jamaican Dollar is Legal Tender in Jamaica. The New Zealand Dollar is Legal Tender in New Zealand. The Singapore Dollar is Legal Tender in Singapore. The US Dollar is Legal Tender in the USA.
No. Most countries accept as Legal Tender only their own currency.
It is a 5 cent coin. NOTE - All New Zealand 5 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.
Most likely no. Most British predecimal coins are no longer legal tender. The predecimal Crown was never demonetised and is still legal tender. The decimal Halfpenny, the larger pre-1990 5 Pence, the larger pre-1991 10 Pence and the larger pre-1997 50 Pence have all been demonetised and are no longer legal tender. The Commemorative 25 Pence and Five Pound (Crown) coins are legal tender, but not intended to be circulated. All other British decimal coins should be all right to spend.
One that is no longer legal tender.
Deutsche Marks are no longer legal tender. They may not be worthless, though. Collectors will be interested in them because they are no longer being produced.
No. The whole point of demonitization is that the coins and currency are no longer legal tender. An example would be the German Mark, which has been replaced by the Euro.
The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.The Punt is no longer legal tender, so it has little or no monetary value. The Euro has been the Irish currency since the 1st of January 2002.
As with many countries, New Zealand withdrew the 1 and 2 cent coins due to the fact that they had no purchasing power, which subsequently made them expensive to produce. They had effectively become useless coins. The New Zealand 1 and 2 cent coins were demonetised on the 30th of April, 1990 and are no longer considered legal tender. The New Zealand 5 cent coin was also withdrawn, and demonetised for the same reasons on the 1st of November, 2006 and are no longer considered legal tender. NOTE - All New Zealand 1, 2 and 5 cent coins are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.
The 1 and 2 cent coins were demonetised on the 30th of April, 1990 and the 5 cent coin was also withdrawn and demonetised on the 1st of November, 2006. The 1, 2 and 5 cents coins are no longer considered legal tender.