There were two different George VI Shilling coins issued during the period 1937 to 1952.
The "English reverse" featuring a left facing lion rampant on a crown.
The "Scottish reverse" featuring a forward facing lion seated on a crown and holding a sword and sceptre.
Both of these designs were continued on the Elizabeth II Shillings.
The value of these coins varies quite a bit depending on the year.
I have a five shilling coin with the Queen's father head on it, and a horseman on the other side dated 1951, in good condition, could you tell me what it could be worth.
New Zealand has never issued a 20 Shilling coin.
It depends on which coin it is. Half Penny, penny, threepence, shilling, sixpence...they all have different values.
A 1967 2 shilling coin is worth nothing really A 1967 2 shilling coin uncirculated would be worth around £1.50 maximum
Such a coin does not exist. The Royal Mint did not produce any Crown (Five Shilling) coins from 1848 to 1886 inclusive.
The Shilling coin was minted in most years of the reign of George II. Can you be more specific about which particular year you might be referring to?
The value of a 1998 Kenyan shilling coin is generally low, often worth only its face value of one shilling. However, its worth can vary based on factors such as collector demand and condition. In numismatic circles, certain coins may hold more value, but for most people, it is simply a one-shilling piece.
The value of a 1967 Kenya shilling depends on the condition of the coin. Since the coin is not rare, it is only worth approximately $2.00 (as of 2014).
Such a coin does not exist. The last coins featuring George V were minted in 1936.
The Cyprus Two Shilling coin was only issued in 1947 and 1949 as was the Cyprus Shilling coin. The Shilling coin replaced the 9 Piastre coin and the Two Shilling coin replaced the 18 Piastre coin. Cyprus changed to a decimal currency in 1955. 50 Mils to the Shilling and 1,000 Mils to the Pound.
Whats the coin shilling sixpence,penny? some more detail please
No, the 1949 two shilling coin featuring King George VI is not magnetic. It is made primarily of silver and copper, which are non-magnetic metals. Therefore, if you test it with a magnet, it should not be attracted.