Canadian Coins

The 1975 Canadian 50 cent coin in good condition, without much wear, is worth approximately $375.00 - $400.00. Only 10,000 of them were put into circulation, and most of those were melted down during the mid-80s nickel crisis in Sudbury, Ontario.

The 1919 Canadian Penny is worth $50 bucks, being rare.

it depends on the condition, but anywhere from 10 cents to $600. It also depends on the collector. Some people will want to pay more for specific coins, making it hard to give a value to specific pieces.

$1100.00 can retail.

An Australian 1916 bronze Penny (George V)(minted in Calcutta - mintmark = I), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $725 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $1 to $85 AUD.

There were 3.324 million minted.

An Australian 1916 bronze Penny (George V)(Proof)(minted in Calcutta - mintmark = I), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $100,000 AUD.

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

It's 80% silver and 20% copper, with a weight of 23.33 grams.

In good condition, I've seen 1949 quarters sell as high as $9.99.

It would have been worth about $600. It isn't worth anything now- even in Brazil. Brazil delisted this currency and changed over to the Real in 1994. Banks won't take them any longer.

In good condition about $1500.00 to $1800.00 USD. But be careful there are a lot of fakes out there, only buy from a reputable dealer and never on line

Double-dated coins were minted in huge numbers as part of the 1967 Centennial celebration. In average condition a 1¢ coin from those issues would worth less than a dime.

About 25 cents :...

: i would like to ask people that do not know answers . PLEASE DO NOT ANSWER ANY QUESTION WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE ..

the canadian 25 cent coin from 1976 is worth anywhere from 15 $to 200$ depending on condition and, interest for it :))

The 1925 nickel is the key date (most rare) of the series - value depends on state of preservation (how close it is to when left mint) - and whether it has been damaged during circulation (like meter scratches).

You would have to take the coin to a dealer or appraiser. Several different varieties of this coin were struck with values ranging from a few times face, up to over $9000 . The only way to be sure is to have it examined in person.

Such a coin does not exist. The Royal Mint produced no British Pennies minted from 1809 to 1824 inclusive.

There was no Maundy Penny produced in 1821.

Due to Britains ongoing expenses with various wars in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, there were very few silver or copper coins minted, subsequently there were a great many privately minted tokens and counterfeit coins produced. You may have a token.

The simplest test is to use a magnet. If the coin sticks, it's a standard 1944 nickel made of chrome-plated steel that's become discoloured over time. If the coin doesn't stick you should have it examined by a knowledgeable professional.

Unfortunately most 1944 "tombac" nickels will turn out to be fakes. Various sources state that either

(a) a small number were accidentally struck from leftover 1943 blanks, similar to the way some 1943 US cents were struck on bronze blanks or

(b) a test run of about 8000 tombac coins were struck and all but a few were melted.

Either way, the number of known genuine 1944 tombac nickels is in the low single digits.

Pick one! They issue nickels, dimes, quarters, halves, $1 and $2 coins. All have a portrait of Queen Elizabeth on the back, but the obverse designs are highly variable in some cases.

The cent (no longer minted) normally has a maple leaf, the nickel has a beaver, the dime has a small sailing ship (the sloop Old Bluenose), the half has the Canadian coat of arms, the dollar has a loon, and the 2-dollar has a bear. The quarter sometimes has a moose, but recently the quarter has carried many different commemorative designs due to a program of design changes somewhat like the U.S. state quarters.

In uncirculated condition it might be worth up to a dollar. Otherwise, it's just a penny worth for its copper value currently at 2.3 US cents.

The US cent produced in 1920 was a Lincoln cent, the same size (a "small cent") as is produced today.

If you are asking about a Canadian large cent (1920 was the final year of production), 6,762,247 were produced in 1920, and according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is worth about US$0.60 in Very Good condition, US$0.75 in Fine condition, US$1.00 in Very Fine condition, US$2.25 in Extremely Fine condition, US$20.00 in Uncirculated (MS-60) condition, and US$100.00 in Uncirculated (MS-63) condition.

Face value. Victory nickels are worth 5 cents. The exception is the 1944 coin made of an alloy called Tombac. They are incredibly rare, worth @ $10,000.

The steel nickel is worth .10cents (in mint).

Well depending on the mintage which is N/A right now. But it was only released in Saskatchewan So there's a demand for it across Canada. So the value right now is a dollar.

There were no British Pennies minted from 1955 to 1960 inclusive.

There is no documentary evidence of any Australian or New Zealand 1957 Pennies being struck on only one side.

By far the most valuable is the ultra-rare 1911. One sold at auction in 2003 for just over one million dollars.