Don't quote me, but I think that they are a full ounce of pure silver. Therefore, they have a melting value equal to the market price for an ounce. I don't think that they have any value above that of the material, but I am no expert.
If you find out something better, please post it.
The 1973 Bicentennial commemorative silver medal typically has a value that ranges from around $10 to $30, depending on its condition and whether it is in its original packaging. The silver content itself, which is about 0.6 ounces, can also influence its value based on current silver market prices. Collectors may pay more for medals in excellent condition or those with unique features. Always check recent sales and market trends for the most accurate valuation.
this cover bears the 8cent Lyndon b. Johnson stamp of 1973 and the 12cent freedom of conscience stamp of 1980.u.s mint presidential medal 24kt gold electroplated by the postal commemorative society.
$1
Chapman Medal was created in 1973.
So, everyone seems to be missing the point of this coin. It is a bicentennial comemorative coin of the American Revolution, not Independence Day. In March of 1773, a secret meeting of the Virginia House of Burgesses established a Commitee of Correspondence, whose membership included Sam Adams, Patrick henry, Thomas Jefferson and Richard Henry Lee. They were charged with informing the populace at large of British actions against American liberties and to mobilze resistance against these incursions. By early 1774, all but 2 of the colonies had joined the movement.
she won her first olympic medal in 1973
Langston Hughes Medal was created in 1973.
1500 euro
Such a coin does not exist, the Royal Australian Mint did not produce any commemorative coins in 1973. You may have a souvenir token or medallion which would have been sold at the opening in 1973. In mint condition, it might get a dollar or two. Alternatively, you may have a 1997 pure silver "Landmark series" Ten Dollar coin which, in mint condition and the original packaging, could fetch up to $99.00 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
IF it is just like it left the factory with ALL papers, boxes, etc., 1200 or so. IF the action has been cycled, 800. IF it's been shot, 650.
Such a coin does not exist. The first and only round Australian 50 cent coin issued for circulation was issued in 1966. There was a round commemorative Proof coin issued in 2006, but not for circulation.
No he didn't. He won a UEFA cup winners medal in 1973, though.