Like any collectable coin, condition is the most determining factor in the value. There are also different varieties of this coin (NOE), and by browsing the internet and searching for different auction houses (Stacks, etc.) you can find past values realized at these auctions. You must also be very cautious of fakes that surface frm time to time. The best thing to do is find someone to evaluate your coin who has knowledge of this area of coi9n collecting (Colonial)and can identify the variety.
But generally speaking, if the coin is real, and is in what is termed "fine" condition, it could be worth as much as a few thousnad dollars, if not alot more. A fine condition coin will have alot of wear, but still be readable. And just because it can't be seen clearly, it doesn't mean it's not a good coin. The reverse of the 1652 Oak tree issue sometimes comes up very poor because it was struck that way in the beginning. The tree is barely visible due to a poor strike at the mint, and most coins of that variety are the same.
Again, get a few opinions and be sure you have an expert look at it.
A shilling is a British monetary coin and is not in the Bible.
The last British Shilling minted for general circulation was minted in 1966.
The Shilling has always been 1/20th of a British Pound.
in 1652, Massachusetts challenged England's ban on colonial coinage.
A British Shilling in 1841 had the purchasing power of about £3.25 GBP today.
A shilling was a coin in British currency until 1971. It's value at decimalisation was 5 new pence.
Such a coin does not exist. The British Shilling was last minted for general circulation in 1966. The British Shilling was withdrawn and demonetised in 1990 along with the larger (23.5mm) 5 Pence coins it replaced.
There was no 1908 British Crown (Five Shilling) minted.
The was never a British 10 Shilling coin minted. A Half-Sovereign was the equivalent of 10 Shillings.
There was no 1970 British Crown (Five Shilling) coin minted. The last British predecimal Crown (Five Shilling) coin to be minted was in 1965.
Modified coins have no collector value.
The South African shilling, which was used prior to the decimalization in 1961, is no longer in circulation, making it challenging to assign a direct contemporary value. However, historical collectors may value a 1652 shilling based on its rarity and condition rather than a direct currency conversion. As a collectible, its worth could range significantly, potentially reaching hundreds or even thousands of South African rand depending on the market. For an accurate valuation, consulting with a numismatic expert or appraiser would be advisable.