The value of a 1868 silber groschen would depend on its condition, rarity, and collector demand. It's best to consult a numismatic expert or coin dealer to get an accurate assessment of its worth.
The value of a 10 groschen coin from 1972 would depend on its condition and rarity. Generally, these coins are no longer in circulation and may have value to collectors, ranging from a few cents to a couple of dollars. It is recommended to check with a coin collector or a numismatist for a more accurate valuation.
The value of a 1961 50 Groschen coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. In general, it may be worth around $1 to $5 USD for a circulated coin, but it could be higher for a coin in excellent condition or with unique features. It is recommended to have the coin appraised by a professional coin dealer or numismatist to get an accurate valuation.
The value of a 1930 Oster Reich groschen coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand from collectors. Generally, these coins can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to around $50 or more. It's best to have the coin appraised by a professional to get an accurate value.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question with its date and whether the "50" refers to groschen or schilling.
1/24th of a Thaler in 1781 was 1 Groschen. If the the coin is Prussian mintmark A stands for Berlin.
$12.50
A copy of any US coin has no numismatic value. Its worth is primarily the value of the metals or plastic it is made from.
Authentic certified examples of this coin have a current market value in the $10,000.00+ range.
In Germany, the name Groschen (both singular and plural) replaced "Schilling" as the common name for a 12 Pfennig coin. In the 18th Century it was used predominantly in the northern states as a coin worth 1/24 of a Reichsthaler (equal to 1/32 of a Conventionsthaler). In the 19th century, beginning in 1821 in Prussia, a new currency system was introduced in which the Groschen (often called the Silbergroschen (Prussia, since 1821) or Neugroschen (Saxony, since 1840) to distinguish it from older Groschen) was worth 1/30 of aThaler (Taler). Following German unification and decimalization, the Groschen was replaced by the 10 Pfennig coin and Groschen remained a nickname for the 10 Pfennig coin until the introduction of the Euro. For the same reason, the name "Sechser" (sixer) remained in use regionally for the half-Groschen coin, 5 Pfennigs.
No such thing. The US never minted a coin in that denomination.
Such a coin does not exist. The last British Groat (Fourpence) was issued for circulation in 1855.