You are asking about the Five Shilling coin issued by South Africa in 1952 in commemoration of the 300th Anniversary of the founding of Capetown. The coin bears a portrait of King George the Sixth (of Great Britain) on the front and and an image of a Schooner in Capetown harbor on the back. The coin is 50% silver and has an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.4546 troy ounces. Numismatically, it is worth perhaps a dollar or two over the silver value in circulated condition, about US$18 in Uncirculated condition, and maybe US$20 or so in Proof.
I have a 5 shillings coin 1652-1952 that I want to sell contact me on 0845773125.
You are asking about a 5 Shilling coin (also called a "Crown") from South Africa (KM#52). The coin weighs 28.28 grams and is 50.0% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.4546 troy ounces. With silver at US$18.50 per troy ounce (as of June 1, 2010), the "melt value" of this coin is about US$8.41. The obverse of the coin has a portrait of Queen Elizabeth the Second and the words "ELIZABETH II REGINA" (Latin for "Elizabeth the Second, Queen"). The reverse has an image of a Springbok (an African antelope), with the words "SUID-AFRIKA" (Afrikaans for "South Africa"), the date, and "SOUTH AFRICA" above and the denomination ("5s", the abbreviations for "Five Shillings") below. 40,000 of these coins were produced in 1955. According to the 2010 Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is worth about US$10.00 in Extremely Fine condition and US$16.00 in Uncirculated condition. Another 2,230 were produced in Proof-like condition - these are valued at about US$20.00 each; and 2,850 were produced in Proof condition - these are valued at about US$22.50 each.
5s orbital-ssmith ;))
For an accurate valuation you'd really need to take it to a dealer (preferably one specializing in South African coins), but you might be able to find a rough estimate of the value range online if you know what coin you actually have (hint: it's not a "half dollar" because in 1942 South Africa was using British currency denominations in which there are no dollars). Is it labelled "1/2 D"? That's a half pence, and would probably be worth 20 cents up to maybe a dollar if in extremely good condition. An mint condition example could be worth a couple of bucks."Georgius VI Rex Imperator" is not especially helpful; all it really does is tell us the coin was minted during the reign of George VI (roughly 1937-1951), and since you've got a specific date (1942) we already knew that.
(5x + 6)(x + 4)
5s silver
It depends on the denomination and condition of the coin. "Elizabeth II Regina" means "Elizabeth the Second, Queen", and "South Africa Suid-Afrika" is simply the name of the country, first in English and then in Afrikaans. All coins issued in South Africa in 1957 had both phrases ("Elizabeth II Regina" and "South Africa Suid-Afrika") on them.
5s = 0
3C means 3 times whatever the value of "C". Similary, 5S means 5 times whatever the value of "S" is.
That depends on the value of s.
Like 30 quid
hbcf
74858
They are fifty = 50 and five = 5
Any collector value would depend on the country of issue, the year and the condition of the coin.
The values are 5/10 and 5/100 respectively
In the number 5945, there are two occurrences of the digit 5, each in a different place value. The first 5 is in the thousands place, representing 5000, while the second 5 is in the tens place, representing 50. The difference in value between these two 5s is 5000 - 50 = 4950.