The Royal Mint does not issue Commemorative copper coins.
The only Queen Elizabeth II commemorative coin issued in 1953 was the cupro-nickel Coronation Crown.
You have a commemorative souvenir token or medallion, probably made from bronze, issued for the occasion of the Coroantion of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. If it has any collector value at all, it will not be very much.
The value of the HM Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother commemorative medal issued by The Sunday Telegraph can vary based on factors such as condition, demand, and market trends. Typically, commemorative medals may sell for anywhere from AUD 20 to several hundred dollars, depending on their rarity and collector interest. It's advisable to check with auction houses, coin dealers, or online marketplaces for current pricing.
A British 1996 Five Pound (copper nickel) coin (Queen Elizabeth II 70th Birthday commemorative), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £7 GBP. A British 1996 Five Pound (copper nickel) coin (Queen Elizabeth II 70th Birthday commemorative) (specimen in presentation folder), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £7 GBP. A British 1996 Five Pound (copper nickel) coin (Queen Elizabeth II 70th Birthday commemorative) (Proof FDC), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £12 GBP. A British 1996 Five Pound coin (Queen Elizabeth II 70th Birthday commemorative) (Proof in silver FDC), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £50 GBP. A British 1996 Five Pound coin (Queen Elizabeth II 70th Birthday commemorative) (Proof in gold FDC), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £650 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
What you have is a copper-nickel commemorative crown (5 shillings in the pre-decimal system). Unfortunately, it is incredibly common and only worth about a dollar or two (about 50p-1 pound) if perfectly uncirculated, and not much if circulated.
Sorry, meant a 1962 Gold Two Shilling coin - maybe commemorative 10 year?
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Queen Elizabeth II was never the Queen of France.
There were no British commemorative One or Two Pound coins issued in 1993. The coin you possibly refer to is the Five Pound coin commemorating the 40th Anniversary of the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II (in 1953).
Commemorative circulation coins were not issued in Queen Victoria's day. Crown coins issued from late 1887 to 1892 have what is known as the "Jubilee" bust of Queen Victoria. It is very possible that you have a commemorative medallion or some other type of souvenir of the occasion.
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Such a coin does not exist. In 1737, both Elizabeth and Philip would not be born for almost another 200 years.
Yes, the 1977 commemorative crown, issued by the United Kingdom to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II, is considered legal tender. However, its face value is typically higher than its value as a collectible coin, which can vary based on condition and demand. While it can be used in transactions, it is more commonly collected by numismatists than used in everyday commerce.