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The 1911 10 Franc from France is a gold coin worth about 150-200 US dollars, and there is a Swiss 10 Franc coin, too, also worth 150-200.

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You are asking about a 10 Bani coin from Romania (KM#32). The coin is made of Copper-Nickel, weighs 4.00 grams and measures 22mm in diameter with a hole approximately 5mm in diameter in the center. The obverse (front) has a crown above the center hole and a banner, with "ROMANIA" on it, below the hole. The reverse (back) has "10 BANI" above the center hole and "1906" below it, with a florette on eithe side of the date. 24,180,000 were produced at the Brussels, Belgium mint in 1906, and another 17,000,000 at the Hamburg, Germany mint (signified by a "J" mintmark on the coin) in that same year.

According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is worth about US$0.50 in Fine condition, about US$1.50 in Very Fine condition, about US$8.00 (US$9.00 for the "J" mintmark) in Extremely Fine condition, and about US$30.00 (US$32.00 for the "J" mintmark) in Uncirculated condition.

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You are asking about a 1 Pfennig coin from Germany (KM#105). The coin measures 16.5mm in diameter, weighs 2.00 grams, and is made of copper-plated steel. The front has an image of five oak leaves with the date below; surrounding it are the words "BUNDESREPUBLIK DEUTSCHLAND" (German for "Federal Republic of Germany", the official name of the country). The back has a large "1" in the middle, the word "PFENNIG" below, and two wheat stalks - with a mintmark between them - above.

40,057,000 such coins (plus another 9,000 in Proof condition) were produced in 1973 at the Hamburg Mint (the "J" mintmark refers to Hamburg - other mintmarks are "A" for Berlin, "D" for Munich, "F" for Stuttgart, and "G" for Karlsruhe). According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example would be valued at 10 US cents in Extremely Fine condition and 25 US cents in Uncirculated condition. A Proof example would be valued at US$1.00.

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It's probably a German gaming token. Ihave a similar item that has that wording on front, with a lady liberty on front.

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Of course you can ! You can use Euro in any country using it as a currency.

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Since it is not real, (there was never a real $1,000,000 bill in the US) it only has value as a gag or joke, so maybe five dollars?

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ducat

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23 karat

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what is the value of a 1862 N vittori emanuele II 5 centesimi

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Not enough details. Please post a new question / questions with the coins' or bills' denominations and dates. If you have coins, look for a small letter in the range A to J and include that in your posting. That letter tells which mint made the coin, and can have a major effect on its value.

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You are asking about a 10 mark coin from the German state of Prussia (KM#504). The coin weighs 3.982 grams and is 90% gold, giving it an AGW (Actual Gold Weight) of 0.1152 troy ounces. With gold priced at US$1,536 per troy ounce (as of June 2, 2011) the "melt" value of the coin is about US$177.

The front of the coin bears an image of Wilhelm the First and the words "WILHELM DEUTSCHES KAISER KÖNIG V. PREUSSEN" (German for "Wilhelm, German Kaiser (or Emperor), King of Prussia"). There is also a small "A" beneath the portrait, signifying that the coin was minted in Berlin. The back has the shield of the German Reich (a shield on the breast of a stylized crowned eagle) with the words "DEUTSCHES REICH" (German for "German Empire") and the date ("1880") above, and the denomination ("10 Mark") below. 1,762,000 such coins were produced in Berlin in 1880, the second most common mintage in the series (which ran from 1874 to 1888 in Berlin, and for shorter periods at the Bayreuth and Cleve mints).

According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, the coin is not worth much more than "melt" value in circulated condition, perhaps US$250 in Uncirculated condition and US$325 or so in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.

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Not enough information. Please post a new question with the bill's date.

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Please post a new question with more detail. Is it a coin or a bill? What's its date? If its date is from 1950 to 1989, is it from West Germany (BDR) or East Germany (DDR)?

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78

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1.000.000 coins were struck in 1914. Value : about 10 dollars in good condition.

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You are asking about a 1 Deutsche Mark coin from Germany (KM#110). The value depends on its condition - about US$0.75 in Very Fine condition, about US$1.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and about US$6.00 in Uncirculated condition. The coin was produced at four different mints - Munich ("D"), Stuttgart ("F"), Karlsruhe ("G") and Hamburg ("J") - but for this particular year there is no difference in value.

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Money from Russia (and the Soviet Union) is denominated in Roubles, each comprised of 100 kopeks. "Kopek" in the Cyrillic text of Russia, is written "КОПЕЕК". For further identification, "Russia" would appear as "РОССІА" and "USSR" (the abbreviation for the "Union of Soviet Socialist Republics") would appear as "СССР".

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03/02/2011: These days, with silver cresting $34/troy ounce, most people are listing their silver rounds right around $38 for .999 silver rounds that are pretty much only worth the weight of the silver (damaged/marred/worn). Most Troy ounce silver rounds are not dated... The fact that these are pretty much bumps them up to the $40+ mark (some still include free shipping). The fact that these were issued by Monex International, and are considered Silver Eagles puts them right around the $45 mark - possibly with free shipping - in very good to uncirculated condition. If you happen to have one sealed as mint quality would probably bring in $50 or more. Always remember that if you're selling them through an online site like Ebay you need to factor the commission into your price (12% + list through Ebay). Of course this has been mainly opinion, but I have 3 of these coins and plan to list 2 of them for $40 + shipping/handling each as long as the spot price doesn't go higher than $36/Troy ounce. In that event, I see silver plateauing at $40-45/ounce this year, so I would then list them for $50ish apiece. I think the thing to keep in mind is that as prices go up, more and more silver rounds will be lost to the melters, since no laws protect against destroying silver eagles like they do U.S. Currency (pre 1964 silver coins) so the more that are lost from any particular minting will only serve to increase the value of said surviving rounds. Hope the info helped and is still relevant when you read this, lol.

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There was no official minting of any Hibernia (Irish) coins in 1721.

What you may have is a privately minted coin. A detailed description of the coin would help.

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it has essentially no value because the coins were withdrawn from circulation when Italy adopted the euro in 2002

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What is the value of a 1855 napoleon 111 coin

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50 eur cent=3,155 inr

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If it's a circulation issue bearing the inscription "Weltfestspiele der Jugend" (World Youth Festival) it's worth $6 to $10 depending on condition.

If it's a silver commemorative bearing a picture of Berthold Brecht, it's worth about $80 to $100.

Not bad for a coin from the supposed workers' paradise (may it forever rest in the dustbin of history)