Usually if you cannot read the date, the coin is in fairly bad condition and thus is not worth much. There are some exceptions to this, however. If the coin is made from silver or gold, it will have value as bullion. Also, it may have some value as a "type coin" even if it's in bad shape if the type as a whole is rare. Finally, even if the date is illegible, other design aspects of the coin may sometimes allow a numismatist to determine the date.
Sometimes a coin is so worn that you can't read the date. These coins are called junk, but if it is silver, it is still worth the silver weight.
Challenge coins carry no monetary Value. they are more of a personal keepsake or memento. Usually carried by Veterans to commemorate a unit, battle or war that they served in. To see the tradition about the coin go to the link below and make sure you read the section about "Challenging" I carry mine with me always.
1st u read the column that has the subject then the tally column last u determine/read the frequency column
You read it in the order of the dates, or the sequential order of how events took place.
see the program
Sometimes a coin is so worn that you can't read the date. These coins are called junk, but if it is silver, it is still worth the silver weight.
To read the backwoods tobacco dates one must observe the packing their products come in to find numbers. Then they must look at the formatting and determine whether or not it is a date.
1909-1958 is when wheat pennies were made they are worth at least 10 cents a piece if holed or has big scratches or u cant read dates on it its worth a penny if u got some rare ones like the 1909 s vdb or 1909 s or 1910s or 1931s or 1914d key dates they are worth 100s and 100s of dollars
Not a meaningful question. There have been 6 kings named George (Georgius, to use the Latinized spelling common on British coins). If you can't read the date it's not possible to do more than determine what reign it was minted under, which only gives you a range of dates.
Read your governing documents to determine your assessment payment responsibilities, including amounts and due dates.
You read the book.
Challenge coins carry no monetary Value. they are more of a personal keepsake or memento. Usually carried by Veterans to commemorate a unit, battle or war that they served in. To see the tradition about the coin go to the link below and make sure you read the section about "Challenging" I carry mine with me always.
He is worth R17 Million (or so I read.....)
The value of a specific coin bracelet would depend on a variety of factors such as the material of the coins (silver, gold, etc.), their condition, and the current market demand for such items. It would be best to have the bracelet appraised by a professional to determine its exact value.
you read the logo. nimrod
Lucky you! That's worth about $300 USD!
That's going to depend on how many small, light coins, large, heavy coins, and medium size, medium-weight coins there are in the mix. You could have 272 US half-dollars in one bag, 617 nickels in another bag, and 1,360 dimes in another bag, and each of the three bags would weigh 6.8 pounds. And also by the way ... when I read the question, I understand "lbs" to mean the "weight" of the coins, and to have nothing to do with the "Pound" unit of several world currencies.