South African rand
For a coin it is just worth the value stamped on it i.e. the value on it's face So a common coin is worth face value, but a rare coin is worth more than face value.
To burnish metal is to polish it so that it shines. This is not something that coin collectors would do to a collectible coin, since some small part of the coin would be polished away by this process, and the objective of coin collecting is to keep the coin as close as possible to its original condition when minted. If you are not a coin collector, then burnishing a coin is irrelevant to its value.
Could you please explain what you mean by "nimm"? What is the coin's denomination? If it is foreign, do you know what country it came from? What image(s) and/or inscription(s) are on the coin?
A date set is one coin from each year that type of coin was made using the most common highest mintage lower value coins.
The face value of a coin is however much money a coin can be spent as. A nickel's face value is 5 cents because it can only be spent as 5 cents.For example:The face value of a One Shilling coin is One Shilling.The face value of a One Dollar coin is One Dollar.The face value of any coin or bank note is what is written on it.
It increases the value on the coin.
Face value The value stamped on it
PF-69 is not a value, it's a grade. But it does affect the value, the higher the grade the more value a coin has. A PF-69 coin is one grade below a "Perfect" proof coin.
For a coin it is just worth the value stamped on it i.e. the value on it's face So a common coin is worth face value, but a rare coin is worth more than face value.
Do you mean minotaur ?
Assuming you mean a €0.01 coin, face value only.
If you mean an 1853 $1 gold coin value can be $125.00 to $270.00 for a circulated coin. And more than $300.00 for uncirculated coins.
If you're asking about a One Cent (Afrikaans) Bronze coin dated 1966 from the Republic of South Africa. Please post this question in the African Coins category.
There are two basic meanings to the term "trends" in terms of coin collecting. Both relate to the resale value of a coin. #Trends can refer to the general tendency for a coin's value to increase or decrease. Value trends for gold coinage, for example, are currently (as of 6/21/2007) rising, simply because gold itself is increasing in value. Value trends for recent US Proof sets, though, are dropping. #Trends is the old name for Coin World's coin value column. Thus the phrase "Trends at $37,000" would mean that the value according to "Coin World Trends" has been around $37,000. Recently the column has changed to Coin World Values and has spun off into its own publication.
I think you mean a "Clipped Planchet" coin. All error coins need to be seen. Take to a collector or coin dealer for an idea of value.
We need more information. The words "bundesrepublik Deutschland" just mean "Federal Republic of Germany" and are not the actual value of the coin. The coin will have a number on the front, representing its value in Marks (or Pfefning).
If you mean a Half ounce $25.00 American Eagle Bullion coin the value is half the spot price of gold at time of sale. As of today value is $569.00