It would be worth $30-35 in Extra Fine condition, dropping to $2-4 in Good condition.
you ask how much is 100pilipinas worth?? do you mean the Philippines currency wich is peso and centavo , only approx value of 100 peso to US,$ 2.20
The value of a 1917 Rupee on eBay is an estimated $20 US dollars.
The Bank of England does not currently issue a One Hundred Pound note and has no plans to do so in the foreseeable future.
my name is Daniel - from kenya east africa i have one rupee india coin of george v king emperor 1916 i would like to know the value of the same and you connect me to a buyer looking forward to your consideration.
regards,
Daniel
Right now it is worth about $25 just for the silver it contains. If it shows any significant wear, that's about all you can get for it, but in the highest grades it can be worth several hundred if it has no mint mark or a 'D' mint mark and possibly $2500 or more with an 'S' mintmark.
If you have a large (38 mm) silver dollar, 1922 is the most common date for Peace Dollars. The mint mark in on the tail side below the word ONE. The number of coins minted for your coin year is 51,737,000. PLEASE do not polish it. This will reduce the value greatly.
The value of a 1922 Peace Dollar is based upon the fact of the "Relief", which is the extent to which the image on the coin is raised above the background.
A Normal relief coin (the most common variety) will be priced between $17.00 and $175.00 according to wear. A mint state or proof coin can bring as much as $60,000.00.
A high relief coin that shows little wear will appraise at $2,500.00 while a near perfect condition specimen will be at $50,000.00-$75,000.00. Remember that this is for a "High Relief" Peace Dollar.
Check the related link below called "Price Guide" to see the current value.
If you have a small gold dollar, it is a commemorative Grant Memorial Dollar. There are varieties with and without a star over Grant's name which makes a difference in the price for some grades. Even if it shows a bit of wear, it is listed at $1500. $1800 if uncirculated, and if certified as MS-65. In MS-67, with the star it lists at $5500 and without it at $8000.
In God We Trvst
Many people wonder about the "Trvst" spelling on the motto.
TRVST is the normal spelling for all Peace Dollars (as well as other coins from that time period). It is NOT an error.
The use of V for U was an affectation of the time period, when designers were very fond of old Roman styles. The Latin alphabet did not have a separate letter for U; V served as a consonant, vowel, AND a number (!) You had to tell the uses apart by context. The say was true for the letter I, which also served as the consonant that we call J. The letters U and J were not commonly used until the Middle Ages.
In so-called "Good" condition (i.e. well worn) a 1924 Peace dollar would retail for 12 or 13 dollars. Coins made in Philadelphia and Denver would retail for about $15 in Extremely Fine condition, while a 1924 dollar from San Francisco would go for about twice that amount if in the same condition.
At the current exchange rate, 1 USD is equal to 13.01 Mexican Pesos.
one quarter anna 1858, how much is it worth??
Many of the coins are valued at a price close to $10 each. The amount for each coin will vary depending upon the condition that it is in.
The 1979 Hong Kong 50 cent coin features Queen Elizabeth II, since Britain ruled Hong Kong through 1997. The coin is only worth a 2 to 3 dollars, but older coins from Hong Kong can be worth quite a bit more.
The following is some basic information.
The 1891 Straits settlements features the then-reigning Monarch (Queen Victoria)
It weighs about 9 grams and is bronze
The diameter is 29 milimeters
6,004,000 were minted
The coin is worth between $5 and $200+, depending on value
The value of an Anna 1835 coin depends on the scarcity and condition of the coin. This coin in good condition has been valued at 60 dollars.
Worn: less than $1 US dollar catalog value
Average circulated: $1
Well preserved: $3
Fully uncirculated before 1940: $10 catalog value
Fully uncirculated after 1939: $5 catalog value
If you happen to find a proof coin from the King George VI series, they can be quite valuable, tipping the catalog scales over $100.
There is one very rare date in the series, it is the 1906B coin. Catalog value for an 1906B in worn condition is $35 and in fully uncirculated $500.
There were a few different varieties of this coin issued, but all carry the same value: about $31 maximum in uncirculated condition, and up to $15 in circulated condition, or .3437-ounce in silver value, whichever is greater. (Unless you have the rare prooflike re-strike, which can bring up to $900 in perfect condition).
I have a original 1616 lebbo coin any body buyer of foreign country plse contact
All function available only ricepulling is nothing function but all rain cloud is giving a function.. But when we have charged first then the function is look. Minimum temperature we have to test 42 dedree. Plse any body foreign buyer contact me I will show yu. Again iam request plse help me any body sold to this coin
Between 50 cents and $6, depending on condition. For a more precise value, please include the condition of your coin in your question.
1 sentimos = copper plated steel
5 sentimos = copper plated steel
10 sentimos = copper plated steel
25 sentimos = brass / brass plated steel
1 peso = cupronickel / nickel plated steel
5 peso = 70% copper 5.5% nickel 24.5% zinc
10 peso = Ring: cupronickel Center: aluminum bronze
There were 58 million of these bronze U.S. Philippines 1 centavo coins minted in San Francisco (S) that year. It may currently be worth about .10 with heavy wear to maybe .25 with light wear. You might also try a library for a copy of the Standard Catalog of World Coins for pictures, values and lots more interesting info. Brad
A proof coin (the word "mint" is usually not used in conjunction with the term) is a coin specially made for clarity of design. A proof coin started out being much like a proof print of a photograph; it was used to prove that the design elements were situated correctly, and looked good enough to be produced. Today most governments' mints produce sets of proof coins for collectors. A US proof coin is made from dies that are sandblasted (albeit usually with glass beads for the "sand") and then polished. The dies are polished every 5-15 coins, and replaced frequently before the die is worn. Each coin is hand-fed into the press using tongs or gloved hands; the coin is then struck at least twice. The resulting coin has a mirror-finish field or background, with frosted devices (or raised areas). Proof dies can, in some cases, be recycled for use with standard-issue coins, although some proof coins have slightly different designs from standard-issue coins. (For example, the 1-cent coin has an almost-joined "AM" in "AMERICA" for a circulation coin, but a different spacing for the proof coin.) If your coin is dated 1968 or later, proof coins are relatively easy to identify because they all have an "S" mint mark on them. The only possible confusion would be if the coin is a cent from 1968-74 or a nickel from 1968-70, when San Francisco struck those denominations for circulation as well as for inclusion in proof sets. All other S mint coins from 1968 onward are proofs only.
Earlier proofs were struck at Philadelphia so they're more difficult to identify unless they're in their original packaging.
Proof coins sometimes find their way into circulation when a set is broken open. That can happen if a set is stolen and the thief doesn't know what he has; sometimes small children will open Mommy's or Daddy's proof sets to get at the "shiny coins". Unfortunately if a proof coin has been spent, its value is significantly reduced.
I beleieve that coins in China are called Fen; Paper money is called Yuan
Try finding the value of your item with iTaggit's new tool ValueRange It. Hope this helps. About iTaggit iTaggit is a trusted, simple web-based management system for valuing members’ household items and collectibles. The website enables users to easily value, organize, catalog – and even sell – their stuff, ranging from second hand clothes and baby toys to fine art, family heirlooms… and everything in between!