Please post a new, separate question with more information that can help identify the item. Whatever it is, it's more than likely to be a medal or commemorative item rather than a coin.
The best place to help you identify the Asian food Market would be to go to Asian markets online. Also you would need to put your address in the box and I know you would really find great markets around.
oi57.tinypic(dot)com/104ewzl(dot)jpg I have this necklace that has some sort of Asian character. Can someone help determine what it says and what language it is in?
To identify a WW2 German medal, you can look for specific markings such as the swastika symbol or the words "Reich" or "Wehrmacht" on the medal. You can also research the design and characteristics of the medal to match it with known WW2 German medals. Additionally, consulting with a historian or collector specializing in WW2 German memorabilia can provide valuable insights.
There is a Lyndon B. Johnson Inaugural GOLD Coin for 1965 confirming him as the 36th U.S. President. It is not a medal it is a COIN, as for the net worth of the coin I am uncertain. Hope my answer helped
Please look at your pocket change. Almost EVERY American coin has the motto E Pluribus Unum on it so that does not help to identify a coin. Post a new question with the coin's denomination and a description of its design.
All US coins carry this motto so this does not help to identify your coin. Post a new question and include a date, denomination, and condition of your coin.
I found a few things that are close but not a match the wording on the back may help re-post please.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question with more information that might help to identify it. Include its denomination and issuing country if you can determine them. If not, briefly describe the wording and/or images on the coin.
No, however; during WW-II, some pilots carried a voluntary coin called a, 'Challenge Coin', which would help Identify the Airmen behind enemy lines.
The letter on quarters represents which mint facility produced the coin. "P" stands for Philadelphia Mint and "D" stands for Denver Mint. These marks help identify where the coin was minted.
Asian coins are many and varied. It could be worth a cent, or it could be worth hundreds of dollars. If you ask a new question and provide the country of origin and the denomination, and any other pertinent facts, such as any date imprinted on it, etc., we can help you a lot more.