I found one on an online auction site for 3 euros, which seems rather expensive as you can buy tens of these kinds of coins in garage sales for an euro; on the other hand I found another one on a collector's site, in mint condition, valued at 455 euros.
So I think I'll buy as much as I can on the next garage sales... :)
5 centimes
It certainly has a value as a collecting item, but not as a currency. Depending of the year, rarity, aspect of your bill, it may be in fact a very valuable one.
It's worth around 33500 pennies!
"Helvetia" is the national name for the country we call Switzerland. You have a standard circulation coin worth face value. At current exchange rates 1 Swiss franc is worth about 83¢ U.S.
It depends on the condition of the coin and if it has a "B" mint mark. I have seen the one with the B mint mark on eBay for $3.99US. The one without the B mint mark was going for about $8-$9US.
Franc-Garde ended in 1944.
The franc is not used any ore since 2002. A franc was worth approximately 0.155 Euro. (an euro = 6.55957 francs)
Coin values vary with demand, a non circulated 1944 Franc with no mint mark is currently worth $10 USD. Most Francs of this time period without any special significance are worth 1 to 2 Francs.
There is a big difference in value between the France Franc and the Belgium Franc, so please specify.
A 1969 1 Franc coin is worth about $0.22.
The cost or value in the monetary unit known as the franc is the meaning of the English phrase "franc price." The franc still serves as the monetary basis of Switzerland's economy.
A franc is a type of German currency that is no longer in use. The value of one franc, in US dollars, is probably about one dollar. They are not very valuable.
value is 5 francs
I found a 1752 franc .. What is it worth in good condition?thank youmarie
Australia has never used the Franc as a unit of currency.
At the current rate 1 Swiss franc is about $1.029
The Swiss franc (or Frank) was modelled on the French Franc. In those day, the value of a currency was determined by the amount of gold it contained. In 1848, the Swiss Confederation decided to issue a coin with the same gold content as the French Franc, and called it the franc.