Value depends on condition of the coins themselves and the case if it is original. If in pristine conditions, I have seen them go for $75, but it really depends on what an individual is really willing to pay and the materials used in making the coins. Also, it is good to note that they are simple novelty items, not official mint coins.
If you think the coin may have some value as a collectors item, the best thing to do is not to clean it. Cleaning can reduce or eliminate any collectors vale.
This is a novelty item engraved after the coin left the Mint. While it may have some value among a few collectors, standard coin collectors consider this a defaced item and do not believe it merits any significant resale value. Masonic Pennies, like this, generally sell for a few dollars apiece to collectors.
Yes, but it's a fake. It's a privately made novelty item called a magician's coin. Sells for a couple of bucks in a magic shop, no value to coin collectors.
It's a collectors item the us mint produces
It's not real. It's a novelty item called a magician's coin. They sell for a couple of bucks in hobby and magic shops, but they're not worth anything to coin collectors.
The value of a 1984 penny with a turkey stamped on it will depend on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. In general, altered or novelty coins like this may have minimal value to coin collectors. It's best to consult with a reputable coin dealer or numismatist for a more accurate assessment.
It's a novelty item with no interest to coin collectors. However it may be of interest to people who collect Americana or corporate memorabilia.
The 2008 mule 20p is more valuable than other 20p coins because it is uncommon and desirable to collectors. If the United Kingdom switched to the Euro this would not change the value of the coin as a collectors item, in fact it would probably make the coin slightly more desirable.
It's what the market will bear. This item is not a direct collectors item.
A dime with a nickel's rim would still have the value of a dime, which is 10 cents, regardless of its altered appearance. The value of coins is determined by their denomination rather than their physical characteristics. However, such a coin may be considered a novelty item or an error coin, which could potentially increase its value to collectors.
One cent. It's a novelty item made by stamping a picture of JFK onto a normal cent. Collectors consider it to be an altered or damaged coin.
The word "copy" is a giveaway. That means the coin is a replica, not a genuine item, and it's almost certainly made of an inexpensive base metal so it has effectively no value either to collectors or a metal dealer.