The 5 rand coin from the 1994 South African presidential inauguration, which commemorates Nelson Mandela's election, typically holds numismatic value beyond its face value. Depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors, it can be worth anywhere from a few rand to several hundred rand. For precise valuation, it's advisable to consult a coin dealer or refer to recent auction listings.
100 South African Rand (R100) are worth $10.48 Australian today.
The value of the 1930 South African penny depends on the condition. In excellent condition, it is worth around $10.00.
The 1966 South African 50 cents coin is between $3.00 and $6.00.
401280 Rand
It was 16th Century currency, no longer in use. Worth about $5.00
Probably next to nothing. If it is actually calleda "Presidential Inauguration Eyewitness Medal",it sounds very much like a piece of tourist claptrap. It's worth what you paid for it.
16th Century currency no longer in use. Worth about $5.00
If you mean $20 US dollars it is worth 134 South African Rands, if you mean $20,000 US Dollars it is worth 134,888 South African Rands.
R5.00
Well, honey, that R5 presidential inauguration coin is worth about as much as last week's leftovers in the back of your fridge. It's a common coin with no real collector's value, so you might get a couple of bucks for it if you're lucky. But hey, every penny counts, right?
100 South African Rand (R100) are worth $10.48 Australian today.
The value of the 1930 South African penny depends on the condition. In excellent condition, it is worth around $10.00.
The 1966 South African 50 cents coin is between $3.00 and $6.00.
Approximately 2.5 million people attended the inauguration, about 2 miles worth.
401280 Rand
"R" is short for "Rand", which is the South African monetary unit. As of May 1, 2013, there are approximately 9.02 Rand to the US Dollar, meaning that 1 Rand is worth about 11 US cents.
It was 16th Century currency, no longer in use. Worth about $5.00