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2 to 3 thousand dollars, depending on your idea of "fair"

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In average circulated condition a 1955 Canadian dime is only valuable for its silver content, about $1 at 2010 prices. A nice uncirculated one might sell in the $2-3 range.

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Canada did not mint half pennies in 1965.

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20 cents to $1.50 retail, depending on condition.

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However, the surface oxide layer is not very thick, so in practical terms the difference is going to be small (and since the total mass of a current US penny is 2.5 grams and only 2.5% of that is copper, even if every bit of copper were totally oxidized we're talking about a mass difference of well under 1%).

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canada didnt make a circulating dollar until 1935.

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nothing, but you can slip it in if your trying to get rid of it, so I guess really a penny. The exchange rate is 1.00 US dollar to 0.997 Canadian.

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As of 02-05-2011, it is worth between 2.73 and 4.37 USD (Silver = 29.14 USD/troy oz). The lower number if the coin is 50% silver, and the higher number is 80% silver. Both %'s were minted that year of 1967.

Other than a density check or other analytical measurement, it cannot be determined based on appearance which you have. I do not know the total mintage of each percent type, but 48 million were minted total.

You may safely assume 65% silver on average for your collection, each valued at 3.55 USD.

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It's called a "Shinplasters" Look at below the Date 1870 on the left side if you see "A" or "B" or "Plain"(Plain means nothing there.)

"A"(1870) Good $150. VG $375. F $600. VF $1000. UNC $5000. Printed 2 millions

"B"(1871) Good $15. VG $50. F $85. VF $220. UNC $3,250. Printed 2 millions

"Plain"(1890s) Good $12. VG $30. F $50. VF $165. UNC $1,600. Printed 300,000

Signatures Left W. Dickinson Right T.D. Harington

Year 2011

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2$ to 15$ but if its in an uncirculated condition 50$+++

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1964 was the last year for US silver quarters. A 1966 is just face value.

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An Australian 1930 Penny is the rarest coin that has ever been released into general circulation in Australian history. Only 3,000 were minted and of those, 1,500 still exist and are trading in todays market. They are still arguing about why the 1930 Penny was released at all.

There are only 6 proof coins known to exist, 3 in museums and 3 in private collections.

Depending on who you choose to believe, a proof 1930 Penny might go for anything between $250,000 and $500,000 AUD. One of the private collectors has recently declined an offer of $1,000,000 AUD for his proof coin. Another has accepted a $650,000 AUD offer.

An Australian 1930 bronze Penny (George V), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $275,000 AUD. If it is in less than mint condition, it might fetch as little as $18,500 AUD.

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

Authentication and verification of such coins is vital. There have been replica coins, as distinct from forgeries, made. Any replica coin should have some indication on it that it is a replica.

The Australian 1930 Penny has recently been described as the "Holy Grail" of the coin collecting world.

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Probably not if it is the correct weight. It may have been gold plated for some promotion, but if so, the amount of gold would be worth less than the cost of having it removed and assayed for sale. More likely, the coin has been exposed to some chemical which reacted with the copper and caused it to change colors. It is possible that it was minted on a planchet intended for a foreign coin, in which case it may be worth a few dollars.

Chances are, your coin was used in a common chemistry project some time back. In the project, students essentially plate the copper plating of the penny with an addition layer of zinc (only a couple of atoms thick in some cases) and then heat it, mixing the new layer of zinc with the outermost part of the copper plating. This results in a brass coat on the outside of the panny, making it look golden.

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No. There's 1, 5, 10, 25 and 50 cents and 1 and 2 dollar coins.

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The obvious answer is that it depends on silver bullion value. These sets do not command a price much higher than bullion value, they're kind of a "sleeper" series of collectible coins that, even though currently NOT priced very much above bullion, should increase in collector value over the years. I recommend Coinflation.com as an excellent site to price out individual coins, although the listings are for circulated coins. Prices for the proof-like (the correct term) Canadian sets from 1964 range from $52-$56 from online places, eBay usually has them going for around $45-48.

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There is no such thing as a 1921 Canadian Silver Dollar. A pattern was made in 1911 which sold for $400,000.00 recently and the next one was not made until 1935. If you have one it is counterfeit.

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On average, it is worth 25 cents. If it is a misprint or error, it can go for up to $10.

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1 to 5 dollars.

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Face value only, regardless of whether it's from the US or Canada.

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$10 to $15

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Canada issues six denominations of coins, so your question isn't specific enough.

In any case, most Canadian coins struck since 1969 are only worth face value unless they are in uncirculated or proof condition and are in their original packaging.