Asian Coins

From what I've seen there not worth more then face value.

Paper money allows you to carry large values very easily - a $100 bill is the same size and weight as a $1 bill, so you can carry 100 times as much value. It's also easier than carrying huge amounts of coins - think what $1000 worth of quarters would weigh, for example!

8 us cents

it costs 1lakh i am ready to buy my no09487482054

none

5 Centavos were 471 in Proof only

5 Pesos none made

5 Pisos none made

Silver 1905 coins were 10 and 20 and 50 Centavos and 1 Peso only

When Mohammad bin Tughlaq introduced copper currency in the 14th century, he made a critical mistake?he failed to put an official stamp on the coins. Soon, every housewife was melting her copper vessels, every mohalla had sprouted a mint. "In those times, the face value of a coin was the same as its intrinsic value. Tughlaq?s idea of substituting silver coins with token copper ones was good, except that he was naive," explains Shailendra Bhandare, a numismatist with the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford. Adds Subhadra Anand, history professor and principal of National College, "People paid their taxes with copper coins, but demanded their wages in silver. The treasury overflowed with counterfeits, and the economy eventually collapsed." Even today, it?s possible to stumble upon these 700- year-old fakes at Chor Bazaar?and with them a chapter of history. When Mohammad bin Tughlaq introduced copper currency in the 14th century, he made a critical mistake?he failed to put an official stamp on the coins. Soon, every housewife was melting her copper vessels, every mohalla had sprouted a mint. "In those times, the face value of a coin was the same as its intrinsic value. Tughlaq?s idea of substituting silver coins with token copper ones was good, except that he was naive," explains Shailendra Bhandare, a numismatist with the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford. Adds Subhadra Anand, history professor and principal of National College, "People paid their taxes with copper coins, but demanded their wages in silver. The treasury overflowed with counterfeits, and the economy eventually collapsed." Even today, it?s possible to stumble upon these 700- year-old fakes at Chor Bazaar?and with them a chapter of history. India's history is vast and extensive and it is impossible to talk about Indian coinage without delving into its history. India's historic coinage can be dated back to some 2600 odd years. A trail of India's intricate coins can be seen with the coming of rulers like Alexander the Great, the Dutch, the Portuguese and the British. It is important to note, that old Indian coins are not just odd pieces of metal, they are our links to the past which help us understand our rich culture and heritage better. A hint at the multi-cultural forces that shaped this country is witnessed from coins dating back to Kanishka, featuring Iranian goddesses and Zoroastrian ideas. Indian 25 paisa coin Most kings and dynasties which ruled over India would otherwise be totally unknown, are today made famous and given a place in history only because they have been inscribed on their coins. A very apt example is the Indo-Greeks and other nomadic kingdoms and dynasties, which existed in Afghanistan and North-West India (the Pakistan today). Paradoxically, this has made the study of Indian history and coinage a very interesting and challenging proposition. Ever since Mohen-jo-daro and Harappa have been discovered, more than 500 seals have been exposed with fine representation of animal figures and pictorial writing which has not yet been deciphered. Trade between Mesopotamia (modern Iraq) and Harappa is evident with the finding of two seals. With the coming of the British East India Company, minting of coins began from mid 17th century. India became independent on 15th August, 1947 and left a legacy of non-decimal coinage. In 1982 a 2 Rupee coin was introduced as an experiment to replace the 2 rupee note. The note ceased circulation till 1990 after which it was minted every year. India has issued several types of coins commemorating great leaders like Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Sri Aurobindo, Chittaranjan Das, Chhatrapati Shivaji and many others. The coins circulating today are the 25 paise, 50 paise, Rs. 1, Rs. 2, and Rs. 5.

An 1808 Indian coin has a value nearly 50 times today's coins 'cause it was made of gold and silver and each of it carried the pic. of the ruler who made it.

1876 indian coins value

The value is around US$500.

Not all countries use the Gregorian Calendar. Different states and regions of India have used many different calendars over the years, and for different reasons and purposes.

Due to the efforts of the Calendar Reform Committee, India currently use the Gregorian Calendar side by side with the official "Indian National Calendar" or Saka Calendar.

Please note that this is little more than a poorly educated guess, but your coin is possibly dated according to the Kolla Varsham Calendar, which runs at 824 years behind the Gregorian Calendar, making your 1082 coin (Kolla Varsham), a 1906 coin (Gregorian).

Your coin in good condition, might get $2 USD.

A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.

RM68 Why?

I just paid that amount yesterday.

This is one of the "common dates" QV 50 cents coins, along with 1891, 1896, 1898 and 1901 (1901 is the most common, lease valuable date). Their values are as follows:

Catalog prices for common dates: (all prices in 2010's Singapore dollars)

VG = S$52

F = S$86

VF = S$172

XF = S$776

AU = $1,940

UNC = S$2,156

The above values are for details grades and numeric grades. Even numeric grades can have demerital surfaces like details grades.

The study of ancient and medieval Indian coins brought to light the names of many kings about whose existence there was no literary or inscriptional evidence. For example the recent discovery of Kotalingala coins in the Karimnagar district of Andhra brought out the coins of unknown Kings namely Gobada, Narana, Kamvayasa , Sirivayasa and Samagopa. These kings ruled part of Andhra after the fall of Mauryan empire and they preceded Satavahanas. It is also true of medieval period when kings like Yildis and Qubacha ruled parts of Northwestern India during the rule of some Delhi sultans. These kings were known to the historians as governors of those provinces but their coins prove that they were independent rulers. Same is true of many such kings in different parts of India who came to be known through their coin finds. The coins also helped in corroborating the information provided in puranas. Vayu, Vishnu, Brahmanda, Baghavata and Matsya puranas mention about Satavahana kings and coins of some of those kings found in different parts of Deccan support the puranas. But facts provided by coins seem to be more accurate than puranas. For example name of the first king of this dynasty is mentioned variously as Chismaka, Sindhuka, Balyhita, Simuka etc in different Puranas but coins name him as Chimuka which must be correct since they were issued during his rule while puranas were written centuries later and hence many inaccuracies crept into them. Coins of some rulers of the family were found which were missed out in the Puranas namely Kumba and Karna. Hence coins help in reconstructing our ancient history much more accurately than what is possible from other sources. The coins also help historians in ascertaining the religious leanings of those kings - neha sharma(new delhi)

One U.S. dollar is worth two Dollars in Belize

Maybe a memory coin of yi dynasty. Two dragons coin

That is 1 Pakistani Rupee (PKR), showing Muhammad Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistan on one side, and Hazrat Lal Shahbaz Qalandar Mausoleum, Sehwan Shareef.

p,28,000

About 3 cents. 100 centavos = 1 lempira. 1 US dollar currently trades for about 18 lempira.

Yes, but you it's easier to exchange dollars to Filipino pesos instead

aku minta cit ayodence

Between $27 and $312. In the future please include the condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.

Four types of coins were minted in 1986.

10 cents: 36 cents in perfect condition.

2 dollars: Between 40 cents and $1.50.

5 dollars: Between 60 cents and $7.20.

1000 dollars: Two different designs were placed on 1986 1,000 dollar coins. Regardless of design, they are worth $842.50 in perfect condition.

*All values in US dollar.

Europeans do not use dollars, some use Euros, or pound sterling

There were many different varieties of these minted. Most are worth a dollar or less depending on amount of wear and collector demand. You might also try a library for a copy of the Standard Catalog of World Coins for pictures, values and lots more interesting info.

From what I can find from searching, I belive it is worth $4, although with all coins you may receive diffrent ammounts from diffrent dealers and collectors.

The coin is worth $0.10 on a good day and in vey good condition. Sorry.

Be happy

Paul