Check that coin again. There was no such thing as the United States in 1755, let alone a U.S. one dollar coin.
what is the georgivs vi rex imperator 1 d 1954 coin woth
the value would probbally be pretty expensive because it would be considered an antique
I have a "Georgivs VI REX Imperator" coin with 3 bars on the back forming an open inverted triangle with a flower & stem in the middle. Wnat demonination is this coin and does it have any value?
The value of this coin, a penny from (probably) South Africa depends on its condition and date (between 1937 and 1947). By the way, "GEORGIVS VI REX IMPERATOR" means "George the Sixth, King and Emperor" in latin.
Well, honey, you can sell that Georgivs Sextvs rex coin from 1952 at various places like online auction sites, coin shops, or even to collectors directly. As for the value of 14 d, that's 14 pence in British currency. But remember, the actual value of the coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity, so don't go spending those pennies just yet.
If the inscription in total reads GEORGIVS II REX on the obverse, with BRITANNIA on the reverse, your description lines up with a copper coin, but there were no copper coins minted in 1757 and all Pennies prior to 1797 were a small silver coin. You may have a privately minted coin or a medallion.
The U.S. did not exist in 1755. Please post a new question with more details that might help to ID your coin, including any wording on it and a description of the images.
It is a British Penny and a US coin cut in half and stuck to each other. It has no value.
To sell a Georgivs Sextvs Rex coin, you would typically need to find a reputable numismatic dealer or auction house that specializes in rare coins. Banks do not typically buy or sell individual coins, especially those of historical or collectible value. It is recommended to do some research to find a reputable dealer or auction house that can properly assess the coin's value and facilitate its sale.
The value of a Patrona Bavariae 1755 coin can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, such coins may range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. For a precise valuation, it's best to consult a numismatic expert or check recent auction results and sales.
A coin marked with "GEORGIUS" or "GEORGIVS" could be any British, British Colonial or British Empire/Commonwealth coin issued during the respective reigns of any of the six King Georges. George (I)(1714-1727) George II (1727-1760) George III (1760-1820) George IV (1820-1830) George V (1910-1936) George VI (1936-1952)