What you most likely have is a type of "Conder Token". In England, there was a shortage of official copper coins since the Royal Mint did not strike copper pennies, half pennies or farthings during the early reign of George III (they would resume striking copper coins in 1797). Because of the need of small change, people would either use counterfeit coins (they would be slightly underweight which allowed for a profit for the counterfeiter and because of the need for copper coins, counterfeiting of these small denominations was overlooked by the authorities) or they would use "tokens" made by businesses or private individuals for change. I can't seem to find any reference for a coin similar to yours, but assuming this is a copper coin, that might be a starting point to try to identify it.
If we assume for a moment this is indeed a conder token, the value is fairly modest if circulated. There are many rare varieties, but, although conder tokens are fairly widely collected, the values are much lower than what you'd expect to see in a US or official British coin of the same rarity. If we figure out this to be a common type, values would range from $3-$20 if circulated and $50+ if in better condition.
It describes a silver coin of England, equal to four pennies, issued from 1279 to 1662.
The 2 Deutsche Mark (DM) coin from Germany, minted in 1969 with a 1971 tail, is a piece of currency that is often collected by numismatists. Its value can vary based on its condition and demand among collectors, but it generally ranges from a few euros to around 10 euros for coins in average condition. If the coin is in uncirculated condition, its value may be higher. For an accurate assessment, consulting a current coin catalog or a numismatic expert is advisable.
One is a 50-cent coin, the other is a 5 cent coin....One is not a 5 cent coin, but the other is!!
a coin? not a coin....
A coin.
There is no such coin.
$18 is the value of a 1780 x countermark coin 20 piastres.
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The value of a burg.co.tyr.1780-x coin can vary significantly depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It is recommended to consult a numismatic expert or use online resources such as coin pricing guides or auction websites to determine its specific value.
There are a few things to realize about a 1780 Maria Theresa Thaler: Your coin was NOT minted in 1780, the Austrian mint has produced Maria Theresa Thalers fixed at Maria Theresa's death in 1780, most likely your coin was made in the 20th or 21st century. That doesn't mean your coin is worthless it just means that your coin isn't several hundred years old. Since they are restrikes, they don't have much of a premium over silver value, today they run around $25-30 depending on silver price and the condition of the coin.
There are a lot of misunderstandings about this coin ! It has nothing to do with mother Teresa - of course, it is : Maria Theresia, Empress of Austria. The problem with this coin is, that there are about 800.000.000 coins struck in the 20th century, but with the original date 1780 ! Value : only 20 dollars...
The value of a 1780 archid avst dux coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. Generally, these coins can range in value from a few hundred dollars to a few thousand dollars. It's best to have the coin evaluated by a professional numismatist to get an accurate assessment.
The Maria Theresa thaler coin was first minted in 1741 but after 1780, has since been dated to 1780. The coin was once accepted as a form of global currency, but is today seen as a collectors' item instead.
The value of a 1780 John Hancock coin, specifically the Continental Congress coin featuring his signature, can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, these coins can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. For a precise valuation, it's advisable to consult a reputable coin dealer or auction house specializing in historical currency.
The 1780 two-headed George Washington dollar coin is not an official U.S. mint product and is likely a novelty or fantasy piece. Its value depends on its condition and demand among collectors, but it typically ranges from a few dollars to a couple of hundred, depending on its uniqueness and craftsmanship. If you have a specific coin in mind, consulting a coin dealer or appraiser would provide a more accurate valuation.
First, it is highly unlikely your coin was struck in 1780, the Maria Theresa thaler has been struck in large quantities from 1780 all the way to the present day. If you are really interested, there are ways to determine by the die if yours is an older strike or a newer one. But generally, these coins sell for silver scrap, or perhaps a bit more. You should easily be able to sell it for $20-25 depending on the price of silver.