It may have some value in the exonumia community (i.e.the community that collects medallions and other non-legal-tender items), but since it's not legal tender, it's not technically a coin, so it will have no numismatic value.
Any collector value would depend on the country of issue, the year and the condition of the coin.
The value of any coin would depend on the coin, the country of origin, the year, the condition of the coin and the variant of the coin. Please supply specific details of your coin for a detailed answer.
The only commemorative dollar struck that year is a 1983 Los Angeles Olympiad "Discus Thrower" coin. A proof "S" mintmark coin in the grade of PF-69 has a current market value of $35.00.
Sorry, meant a 1962 Gold Two Shilling coin - maybe commemorative 10 year?
1936
If you mean one of the brass coins currently circulating, they are worth only face value. If you are talking about a commemorative coin, please include the year of the coin and if it is a proof or uncirculated coin.
The Battle of Jutland was in 1916. Can you provide some information about the coin like a country or mint name, the year of minting, what the coin is made from, its diameter, what is inscribed on the coin, etc?
There were no British commemorative One or Two Pound coins issued in 1993. The coin you possibly refer to is the Five Pound coin commemorating the 40th Anniversary of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II (in 1953).
the 250 year commemorative coin sells for $50
Please check your coin. 1897 was the year of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee or 60th year on the throne. Sixpences were not issued as commemorative coins. You may have a Sixpence like souvenir token or medallion.
The value of a commemorative dollar coin set can vary based on factors such as its condition, rarity, and collector demand. It is recommended to have the set appraised by a coin dealer or numismatic expert to determine its specific value accurately.
An 1837 to 1897 Queen Victoria 60th Anniversary coin can be worth about $50. It contains silver, which makes its value fluctuate based on the rate at which the metal is being traded.