The latin Dei Gratia Regina Fidei Defensor which translates as " by the Grace of God, Queen and Defender of the Faith"
The value of an Elizabeth II D G Reg FD 1973 cone, typically referring to a British coin, can vary based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, these coins are not worth a significant amount unless they are in excellent condition or part of a rare collection. For an accurate valuation, it would be best to consult a coin dealer or check recent auction results.
The value of a British 1974 £1 coin featuring Queen Elizabeth II can vary based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, such coins may be worth a few pounds to collectors, but prices can fluctuate. For an accurate assessment, it's best to consult a coin dealer or check auction sites for recent sales.
Radio has it's own fuse in the back of the radio
The value of a d-g-reg-f-d 1993 Elizabeth II one pound coin largely depends on its condition and whether it is part of a limited edition or error coin. Generally, these coins are typically worth their face value of one pound unless they are in uncirculated condition or have unique features that enhance their numismatic value. In such cases, they might be worth slightly more to collectors. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a coin dealer or numismatic expert.
The value of a 1875 Victoria D.G. Britt. Reg. F.D. coin can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, in average circulated condition, it may be worth anywhere from $10 to $50, while uncirculated specimens can fetch much higher prices, sometimes exceeding several hundred dollars. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a numismatic expert or a reputable coin dealer.
FZ does not appear on any British coin. The British 1853 Sixpence has the following - The obverse has the legend - "VICTORIA DEI GRATIA BRITANNIAR : REG : F : D :" around the circumference. It is abbreviated Latin for - "Victoria by the Grace of God, Queen of the British territories, Defender of the Faith", more or less. The reverse has the denomination of the coin "SIX PENCE" below the crown and within the wreath, with the date below the wreath.
It could be almost any coin issued by Britain or any country of the British Empire/Commonwealth from 1838 to 1901. What is the denomination of your coin, what is the design on the reverse, what is it made from, what is the date and what is the diameter?
All British coins and many coins of Commonwealth countries will have that legend on them. British coins do not have the country name on them, all others will. The denomination of the coin will be on the reverse side of the coin. "Elizabeth II D.G REG. F.D." is heavily abbreviated Latin (Dei Gratia Regina Fidei Defensor) meaning "By the grace of god, queen, defender of the faith".
ELIZABETH-II-D-G REG-F-D-2004 I GOT THIS OFF A COIN (MINTED) IN 2004
Reg Strikes Back was created in 1987.
The DG on British coins stands for Dei Gratia or By the Grace of God. The Reg is for Regina, meaning translates into English as Queen.
The letters D G REG FD (and variations of it) appearing on any British coin or any coin of any of the 50 plus Commonwealth countries, is a Latin abbreviation for DEI GRATIA REGINA FIDEI DEFENSOR. The English translation is - "By the Grace of God, Queen and Defender of the Faith". Variations of these titles have been used by British Monarchs in one form or another for hundreds of years. Had there been a king on the throne, the word "REGINA" would have been replaced by "REX".
Reg Tupper was born on December 20, 1947, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
That motto, with variations, appears on all British money so it doesn't help to ID your coin. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination. It'll be a strange word such as florin or half-crown.
The purpose of DVLA Reg is to be able to have personalized numbered plates for ones vehicle. This pertains to British license plates and prices start at 250 British Pounds.
Your coin is a British 1 Penny coin. These coins are still potentially in circulation so, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth 1 Penny.
It is an English Penny.