It could be any 50 cent or 50 Pence coin issued since 1953 by any of the 50 plus Commonwealth countries.
If the coin has no country name on it, it is most likely a British 50 Pence coin issued between 1969 and now.
50 cents suckers
Any coin with Queen Elizabeth (I) or Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse would be "Elizabeth" or "Elizabethan" coins. All Queen Elizabeth (I) coins would be British dating from 1558 to 1602 inclusive. If Queen Elizabeth II is on the front of the coin, it could be from any one of the 50 plus Commonwealth countries, since 1953. If no country name is on the coin, it is probably British.
The Australian 50 cent coin from 1969 to present is a cupro-nickel coin with 12 sides. The image of Queen Elizabeth II on all Australian coins from 1999 to present was designed by Ian Rank-Broadley (IRB).
The Two Shilling (or Florin) coin is a British coin. British coins do not have the country name on them. The Two Shilling (or Florin) coin was also issued by a large number of British Empire/Commonwealth countries, but will have the country name on them somewhere.
That is a Canadian 50 cent coin commemorating the 50th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth The Second's ascension to the throne. It is worth anywhere from 50 cents to a dollar or two on auction sites like Ebay.
That is a Canadian 50 cent coin commemorating the 50th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth The Second's ascension to the throne. It is worth anywhere from 50 cents to a dollar or two on auction sites like Ebay.
Any 50 cent coin with Elizabeth II on it will be worth 50 cents in whatever country it came from.
The majority of coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II would still potentially be in circulation and therefore worth whatever is inscribed on the coin. Also, coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II could come from any one of the 50 plus Commonwealth countries. Please be a lot more specific with your next question.
The 1965 Sir Winston Churchill coin issued by the United Kingdom features a composition of 50% silver and 50% copper. This coin was part of a series commemorating Churchill's life and contributions, and it carries his portrait on one side and the image of Queen Elizabeth II on the reverse. The use of silver in its composition gives it a distinct sheen and durability, characteristic of commemorative coins of that era.
Value of 50 Elizabeth II 1969 count
The coin features Queen Elizabeth II (1952-) and a hibiscus flower and may be worth up to about .50 depending on amount of wear and collector demand.
Elizabeth 11 Regina silver 50 cents