When the Dutch converted to the euro, a Gulden (which is what your coin is) was worth about $.60 in the US.
As far as collector value goes, it's a common enough coin that it's commonly seen in a dealer's "two for a buck" box
This would be a coin from the Netherlands ("Koningin Wilhelmina" is Dutch for "Queen Wilhelmina", the Queen of the Netherlands between 1890 and 1948), but you would need to know the denomination and the condition of the coin to know the value.
Just over 23 million made that year.... .10, .35, .50 cents (value) depending on wear on coin and collector demand. Found one on eBay when answering, for $10.
The first dutch queen was Wilhelmina, she was queen from 1890 - 1948
The phrase "Juliana Koningen der Nederlanden" is Dutch for "Juliana, Queens of the Netherlands" and appears on all Dutch coins produced during her reign (1948-1980), as well as some coins issued by the Netherland Antilles during that time. While particular coins may be rare, many are quite common - more detail about the coin in question (e.g., year, denomination and condition) would be needed to give a good response.
She was the Queen Regent of the Kingdom of the Netherlands from 23 November 1890 to her abdication on 4 September 1948 from which her daughter Juliana took over
St. Wilhelmina of the Netherlands was Queen from 1890 until her abdication in 1948. She played a significant role in Dutch politics during World War II and is remembered for her strong leadership and commitment to her people. Today, she is honored as a symbol of Dutch resilience and courage.
Queen Juliana was the Queen of the Netherlands. She reigned from September 4, 1948 to April 30, 1980. She was the daughter of Prince Henry and Queen Wilhelmina.
Juliana was the Queen of the Netherlands from the year 1948 to 1980. Her birthday was annually celebrated as Koninginnedag which means Queen's Day. Her profile is printed on the country's 10 centavo coin.
True Value was created in 1948.
There was no 1948 New Zealand Halfpenny minted.
There was no 1948 New Zealand Crown minted.
Assuming you mean a British shilling, about 10 cents or so. 1948 shillings have no silver and are very common.