European Coins

Unlike U.S. mint marks which relate to the mint's location, German mint marks are sequential by order of the mints' dates of establishment. The most common ones are

A = Berlin

B = Vienna (Nazi era only)

B = Hannover (19th century)

D = München (Munich)

E = Muldenhütte

F = Stuttgart

G = Karlsruhe

J = Hamburg

Many other mint marks were used prior to the 20th century, and some have been assigned to more than one city depending on when the mint operated and what government was in power at the time. Please see the Related Link for more information.

It is worth about $1 USD as of 2002. The Euro came into circulation in Austria in 2002.

Unless it's uncirculated, face value only - about 50¢ U.S. in 2002, when Germany switched to the euro, and marks and pfennigs were withdrawn from circulation.

The U.S. did not issue gold $1 coins in 1907. The liberty head design was used on $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00 pieces issued that year. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination, condition, and mint mark so that it's possible to determine a value. Thanks!

How much is an eaahmikh ahmokpatia date 1973. 20 apx. worth

A coin shop near me sells low-value obsolete coins at 25 cents, or 5 for a dollar.

Britain has never produced a 50 cent coin.

The British 50 New Pence coin was first issued in 1969.

The answer is Napoleon

at todays value a US dollar is less the 2 marks on the market

A 1881 25 peseta Spanish gold coin is worth its gold bullion value in circulatred condition (about $400 in February 2012), up to about $600 in choice uncirculated condition. It is considered the most common date for known surviving 25-peseta coins.

The coin features the new "bearded" head of Alfonso XII.

There are A FEW 1881 examples of "beardless" Alfonso XII (as he appeared on coins from 1876 through 1880) that managed to be minted. These seldom come to auction and are extremely rare. In 2011 one came to auction but its 50,000 euro reserve price was not met.

Many of the coins are valued in price close to $40 each. The price of each coin will vary depending upon its condition.

since France franc is using euros, it goes for 10 to 15 cent euro.fa

You are asking about a 1 Franc coin from Switzerland (KM#24). "Confoederatio Helvetica" is the Latin name for the "Swiss Confederation," the official name for Switzerland; Switzerland has four official languages and Latin is used officially in order to avoid having to write the country's name four times (in four languages), especially on a coin. "Helvetia" is the personification of Switzerland, much as Britannia is for the United Kingdom or Marianne is for France. The coin is 23.5mm in diameter, weighs 5.00 grams and is 83.5% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.1342 troy ounces. With silver at US$18.40 per troy ounce (as of June 15, 2010), the "melt value" of the coin is US$2.47. The front bears an image of Helvetia standing with a lance and shield within a border of stars; the word "HELVETIA" is below her. The back has the value and date within a wreath. 3,300,000 of these coins were produced in 1920.

According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is valued at US$2.00 in Fine condition, US$3.00 in Very Fine condition, US$5.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$30.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$50.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. A few "Specimen" versions were also produced - these are valued at about US$450.00 each.

It is worth anywhere from 4 to 8 american dollars

in circulated condition about 10 cents

No, it's made of a gold-colored brass alloy.

If you think about it for, oh, a second or two, as of 2011 the price of gold is around €1000 a troy ounce. 20 e-cents is 1/5 of one euro, so if the coin were made of gold it would be 1/5,000 of an ounce - that's 0.006 grams and you'd need a microscope to see it!

Absolutely less than nothing. The filler was roughly worth less than a 10th of a penny. They are no longer produced. Depends on the year it was minted an ole coin would have value to a collector.

The star signifies that it is a replacement bill for one that was destroyed earlier. As of Oct. 2010, due to the unlimited printing of paper dollars, the value of all paper money has decreased. Let's put it this way...in 2015 it will be worth as much as toilet paper or a small bag of confetti.

The only way to find out for sure would be to have it certified by PCGS then consign it to one of the big auction houses. After they hype the auction to the max, the bidders will determine the value. My personal pre-auction estimate would be $25,000-$30,000. Condition wouldn't mean a lot in this case since whatever it grades, it is still the first or second best example known to exist.

Minted in Sweden from 1952 -1971, made of copper and nickel, 2 kronor value, shows a portrait of the king. Hope this helps!

The 1941 Belgium 5 franc coin is worth about 4-5 dollars.

have a 1985 L500 silver uncirculated italian coin / one side has face of woman with map of italy and 10 flags on other side

That's a Greek coin.

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What you are reading as "eaahnikh ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy".

You are asking about a 1984 5 Drachmes coin from Greece. What you are reading as "eaahnikh ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy". Also on that side of the coin, in addition to the date 1984, are "5 ΔΡΑΧΜΕΣ" which is "5 Drachmes", the unit of currency. The image on the front is a portrait of the Greek philosopher Aristotle, and his name in Greek, "ΑΡΙΣΤΟΤΕΛΗΣ", appears to the left of his portrait.

According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, this piece (KM#131) weighs 5.5 grams, is composed of Copper-Nickel, and measure 22.46mm in diameter. 29,778,000 were produced in 1984, and it is worth US$0.25 or so in very nice circulated condition, about US$1.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$2.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.