The coin is bronze. On the front is a swami or also called a fortune teller looking onto a crystal ball with a swatsika on the crystal ball. on the bottom of the coin says"Good luck will accompany the bearer"" and the back of the coin shows the all seeing eye with the symbols of :horseshoe, rabbit's foot,wish bone,swastika,elephant4 leaf clover and a heart w/a key. And says"The all seeing eye guards you from evil".
They aren't worthless, but the vast majority of Roman coins are struck in bronze which isn't worth as much as gold or silver, many were struck for circulation and bronze deteriorates with time meaning that many of the coins are not in good condition after being dug up 2,000 some odd years later. All of these affects value.
The value depends on the "letter" under the eagle on the flipside: A: 5.299.543 coins struck; value: about 25 dollars in good condition, BB: 8.583.899 coins; value: about 15 dollars, K: 7.065.340 coins; value: about 20 dollars.
Take the coin to a dealer or look in a book on coins for the value.
Modified coins have no collector value. The ring may have some value.
If the coin is in reasonably good condition, and it is silver in color (as opposed to bronze colored), then this is one of the more rare souvenir coins. Its estimated value would be approximately $275.00 in fair, to good, condition. Kind Regards
Bronze is durable, malleable, corrosion-resistant, and has a distinctive appearance, making it suitable for making coins that can withstand handling and circulation without deteriorating quickly. Additionally, bronze is relatively abundant and cost-effective compared to other metals like gold or silver.
A Lincoln head cent number two coin book with only good to poor condition coins is likely worth very little to collectors, as these conditions significantly lower the value of the coins. In general, coins in good to poor condition are valued primarily for their metal content rather than their collectible value. It is best to have the coins evaluated by a professional to determine an accurate value.
DEPENDING on the condition of frame and coins-very good 150+
Before you sell, get as many opinions as you can as to grade and value of the coins especially if you have little or no experience, a coin show is a good place to start. I strongly suggest doing some research on the coins you have. Get a copy of "Red Book" it's a guide book for US coins, this will give you a basic idea of grade & value of your coins.
Not much I'm afraid. I'd say a few pence to a pound or so. Elizabeth II pre-decimal coins with the exception of a few are all very common and have little collector demand.
Not enough information. Please post a new question with the coins' dates.
That depends on the denomination. Gold coins of Rome were known as the aureus. Silver coins were known as the denarius. Large bronze coins were known as the sestertius. Other bronze coins are much more complicated however. The most common type of Roman coin found in hoards and collections is the follis, which is a small bronze coin of the later roman empire and byzantine empire.