Just to check my first instinct, I did an internet search for "Israeli coins", and I found out that my instinct was correct. That search will lead you to everything you want to know about coins currently in circulation and coins for collecting
They do - the dates are in Hebrew letters.
www.njrarecoins.com is the source for it. you can buy or sell all types of coins easily. one can find the values easily and get the payment on the spot.
Most Libraries will have such books
It depends on what type of coins you have. If the coins are collectible coins, that is, old, high grade, and desirable, the best place to find the value of them is in the Red Book coin guide or take it in for an estimate by a coin dealer. On the other hand, if what you have are low-grade, common coins primarily for their bullion value, I will include Coinflation which is a website that shows the precious metal content of pre-1965 US coinage and Canadian coins in the related links. You might also want to check Ebay for what people are paying for the coins you have. Keep in mind that you should never clean old coins because that destroys the value of them.
I'm trying to find the answer...
Google, or a book made especially about old coins.
Hi I have also been trying to find the value of these coins because I have a 1986 Liberty Trade Silver coin. Ive done the research and these coins were privately manufactured so they are really only worth the silver value of these coins, and the print on them does not contribute at all to their value.
Unless you can find someone who is a collector of such coins, $0.50
Check your local bank/websites for conversion rates, depending on the age of your coins, some mite have actually lost value, or have an unknown value, so it's best to seek out an employee/representatives who works in finances.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
In February of 1980, Israeli Liras were made obsolete by the Old Israeli Sheqel at the ratio of 10:1, meaning that 20,000 Israeli Liras would be 2,000 Old Sheqels. In January of 1986, the Old Israeli Sheqel was replaced by the Israeli New Sheqel at a ratio of 1000:1, meaning that 2,000 Old Sheqels would be 2 New Sheqels. (2 NIS is roughly worth $0.51 as of 6 September 2015.)However, because the coins and bills were made obsolete, they are not convertible on their value. They are also not rare enough to have any special value on the market.
Silver coins alone are worth about $165 USD per 1/2 pound on eBay, wheat cents are 5-15 dollars per pound. If you use this data, you can find the retail value of your coins.