100 DOLLARS
im searching for the value of it, but its a one pice 1953 indian coin...
The Half pice coin was a coin intended for circulation (it is not a token). It was of very low value (1/128 of a Rupee). Half Pice is just the value of the coin (at that time, Indian money was not divided into decimals like today. One pice was worth a quarter Anna, and an Anna was 1/16 of a Rupee). As you can see, it shows Queen/Empress Victoria on the "heads" side. This is because at that time, India was a British Colony. The "half pice" was used for many years and was withdrawn from circulation in the 1940's-1950's. Today, your coin is worth between about 50 cents and $12. It depends on the condition of the coin, and if you were to tell me the condition I could give you a more precise value.
A homophone for "pice" is "pyce," which is a medieval coin.
Its value is about threehundred and fourtytwo dollars
Pice used to be a coin in India.
One pice of hefty elephant poo.
The obsolete coin that was one sixteenth of a rupee is known as a "pice." Historically, pice coins were used in British India and other regions influenced by Indian currency systems. They were typically made of silver or copper and were commonly used in everyday transactions before being phased out in favor of more modern currency.
Would that be the pie, plural pice?
2009 50 dollar gold piece 1oz worth money value
i have a pice of eight from a ship wreck the name is cabalva ship the name on the 1795 coin is carolus IIII on the back is histan.et ind.rex izs what i can make out since it isnt clear what is it worth?
The republic of India minted one coin in 1952: The pice. It is about 2 centimeters in diameter and is made of copper. On one side there is the emblem of India (three lions) and on the other there is a horse. These coins are not rare and are worth only a few cents (unless they are completely uncirculated).
a pice of pipe a pice of pipe