All British Coins minted from 1985 to 1997 (Third portrait) show Queen Elizabeth II wearing a necklace and earrings. They are neither rare nor valuable.
The larger pre-1998 50 Pence coins were withdrawn from circulation and demonetised in 1998. So, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they have little or no value.
You will find that the necklace and earrings are attached to a bust of Queen Elizabeth II. All British coins issued from 1985 to 1997 depict Queen Elizabeth II wearing a necklace and earrings.
The third portrait (Maklouf) of Queen Elizabeth II was used on most British and Commonwealth coins from 1985 to 1997 inclusive. The portrait shows Queen Elizabeth II wearing a necklace.
Your question actually refers to the £2 coin, and the answer is no. Here's an extract from Clayton's, an excellent British coin site: There have been rumours circulating in the UK that the two pound coin where the queen is wearing a necklace is worth a lot (the highest figure quoted to me is £75). There have even been rumours that they are being recalled and that banks and post offices will give a premium for them. This is an urban legend. 1997 two pound coins are plentiful, circulate readily, and are NOT scarce. Sorry to disappoint you on this. Banks and post offices will only give you two pounds for them. No less than 13,734,625 have been issued for circulation according to the Royal Mint. Hardly a rare coin. However, they are not too often seen as not only are much larger numbers of later coins available, but because of the rumours they have been picked out of circulation. There was a problem in the production of the new bimetallic two pound coins which meant that the release date was delayed from 1997 to 1998. In the meantime the portrait was changed for the newer coins minted in 1998. They issued the 1997 coins (with the 'necklace') anyway, in large quantities. They are not worth more than two pounds, nor will they be unless in uncirculated condition in a lot of years time (as will the 1998, 1999, etc coins)
All British coins minted from 1985 to 1997 use the Third Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II shown wearing a necklace, earings and a diadem. All British Two Pound coins minted from 1986 to 1996 were unimetallic (one colour) commemoratives. To correctly identify a coin for valuation, you would need to provide the country, year and denomination of the coin and any other distinctive features such as the nature of the commemoration.
All British coins minted from 1985 to 1997 inclusive use the "Third Portrait" of Queen Elizabeth II which show her wearing a Diadem, earrings and a necklace. The Royal Mint produced 853,875,418 One Pound coins using the Third Portrait (with necklace).
If you have a 20 dollar gold coin, it is worth a lot, at least $1500. You need to know what year the coin is from.
Would need to see a picture really but these are quite rare. With the damage you describe the value is not great, say £10-£15
It's not gold, it's plated, probably worth $10 on eBay.
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Such a coin is fairly common and is not made out of any precious material and since it is in a necklace, there is no coin collector value. Any value would come from the necklace itself, most likely scrap silver/gold if the chain or bezel was made out of that. In short, the coin is worthless and the only value comes from the necklace part itself.
All British Third Portrait coins (1985 to 1997) depict Queen Elizabeth wearing a necklace. A year would help. The larger pre-1998 50 Pence coins were withdrawn from circulation and demonetised in 1998. So, unless they are part of a Proof or uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they have little or no value.
If you refer to the coins showing Elizabeth II wearing a necklace, the larger pre-1998 50 Pence coins were withdrawn from circulation and demonetised in 1998. So, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they have little or no value. If you refer to a 50p coin incorporated into a piece of jewellery, any value will be associated with the jewellery rather than the coin.