These coins would be British bronze Pennies.
Depending on the coin grading system you refer to, a coin described as "Fair" is one statee better than "Poor". A "Fair" coin would be one that is almost worn smooth, but has no significant damage to the coin. The date must be visible and the images identifiable, the inscriptions may or may not be legible.
1882 - minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark) - up to £50 GBP.
1882 - minted at the Heaton Mint (mintmark = H) - up to £2 GBP.
1897 - minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark) - up to £1 GBP.
1898 - minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark) - up to £2 GBP.
1900 - minted at the Royal Mint London (no mintmark) - up to £1 GBP.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria did not become Queen until 1837 and the first coins with her image are dated 1838. King George IV was King in 1824.
it is worth around 100 quid
There were lots of different "small coins" struck. Please post a new question with the specific denomination.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria died in 1901. 1920 British coins featured King George V.
Queen Victoria was the last of the British Monarchs from the House of Hanover. These "coins" are most likely a token used as a gaming chip or similar.
It really depends on the condition of the coin, most are $3.00 to $5.00
Yes it is. The value for the coin is about $3.00
Yes it is. The value for the coin is about $3.00
2000 dated penny's are just penny's
Yes.
1888 makes it an Indian head cent, which is a small coin (same size as modern Lincoln cents). The '88 is a relatively common date, worth anywhere between $2 and $50 depending on condition. If the coin is in fact larger, still dated 1888, then that's probably not Liberty on the coin, but rather Queen Victoria. If it is, the denomination will say "One Penny" rather than "One Cent". Prices for that coin start at around $3.
A US Indian Head cent dated 1897 is valued at $1.00-$3.00 retail in average circulated condition.