European Coins

1.995.900 coins were struck in 1916; value: about 3 dollars only.

I assume the denomination is one pfennig and not something else; pfennig is the equivalent of penny so it appeared on all denominations less than 1 mark.

Your coin's value depends very much on its mint mark. Retail prices as of 10/2008

A : $2 - $6 depending on condition

D : $3.50 - $14

E,F : $14 - $35

G : $35 - $100

J : $22 - $50

A British 1960 cupro-nickel Shilling (Elizabeth II)(English reverse), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £10 GBP. If it has been circulated, not much.

A British 1960 cupro-nickel Shilling (Elizabeth II)(Scottish reverse), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £10 GBP. If it has been circulated, not much.

The values quoted are the best possible for the best specimens in their grades, but may be significantly lower due to varying demand for the coin and the prevailing economic climate. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the coin.

It would depend on the Florin of which country you refer to.

British and New Zealand 1933 Florins, amongst others, were made from an alloy containing 50% silver.

Australian 1933 Florins were made from sterling silver containing 92.5% silver.

South African 1933 Florins were made from an alloy containing 80% silver.

Irish 1933 Florins were made from an alloy containing 75% silver.

The Greek national currency of the Drachma has been removed from circulation and discontinued. It has been replaced by the implementation of the Euro. The Drachma notes included imageries of both modern and ancient Greek leadership.

About US$1.00 or less in circulated condition and about US$2.50 in Brilliant Uncirculated. The coin is a 1 Gulden piece, is made from nickel, and is from the Netherlands Antilles, which is owned by the Netherlands and located in the Caribbean Sea. "Beatrix Koningin de Nederlanden", by the way, is Dutch for "Beatrix, Queen of the Netherlands".

$319.50

repvbblica italiana L.500 equal to how maney rupees

An Hibernia (Irish) 1823 copper Penny (George IV), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £10 to £175 GBP.

An Hibernia (Irish) 1823 copper Penny (George IV)(Proof FDC), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything up to £350 GBP.

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

1 Reichsmark = 0.52 Euro + 60% premium. ======================================

The above is only a conversion factor and it's for deutschmarks, not reichsmarks. You need to post a more specific question with the bill's/coin's date to get a collector's value.

Cannot not be answered without knowing the denomination.

This coin is 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".

To value the coin, you would need to know its denomination, year and condition.

€500. They are rarely seen in circulation. The highest value in ordinary use is €200 but even these aren't often seen.

This denomination was introduced in 1975 and circulated until the euro was adopted in 2002. In uncirculated condition it would retail for about $8. Circulated, it's worth only face value, about $2.50 at the time of euro conversion.

You are asking about a 10 Ore coin from Norway. Two different versions were produced in 1942 - one by the German occupying forces during World War II and one by the Norwegian government in exile. The German-produced coin is far more common.

The German occupation issue (KM#389) is made of zinc, measures 15mm in diameter and weighs 1.25 grams. 50,387,600 such coins were produced in 1942. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is valued at about US$0.35 in Fine condition, US$1.00 in Very Fine condition, US$3.50 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$12.50 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.

The Government-in-Exile issue (KM#391) is made of Nickel-Brass, measures 15mm in diameter (with a 4mm hole in the center) and weighs 1.15 grams. 6,000,000 such coins were produced in 1942, but all except 9,667 were melted down again. An example is valued at about US$150.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$250.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.

That is a modern Swiss 5 Franc coin. In circulated condition, it would be worth about $4.50.

These coins mostly started life as a silver Spanish American 8 Reale coin and were "acquired" by the British from the Spanish in a number of what could be described as unfriendly encounters.

The 8 Reale coins may have been minted variously in Mexico, Bolivia, Chile, Guatemala, Peru or Spain and carried the portrait of Carolus IIII (King Charles IV of Spain) on the obverse, and various designs on the reverse including the words "HISPAN" or "HISPANIARUM".

Due to Britains currency difficulties during the late 18th and early 19th centuries as a result of the expenses of ongoing wars with various adversaries, these Spanish coins were countermarked with various small marks showing King George III of Britain, and were subsequently known as the "Emergency Issue" or, the "Bank of England Dollar".

These new coins with a variety of original dates on them, were issued into circulation by the Bank of England in 1804 to relieve the shortage of currency and had a face value of 4 Shillings and 9 Pence.

Depending on the condition of the coin, the year on the coin, the countermark and the mint of origin, these coins could be worth anything from £120 to £2,250 GBP.

A reputable coin dealer will be able to positively identify the coin and give a more accurate valuation.

$100

The obverse of the Russian 500 Ruble note shows a statue of Tsar Peter the Great (founder of the Russian Navy) at Arkhangelsk. The reverse of the Russian 500 Ruble note shows a view of the Solovetsky Monastery on the White Sea at Arkhangelsk.

A 1923 French Franc is currently worth $1 dollar. The 1923 French Franc is made from aluminum and bronze metals.

This denomination was an ordinary circulation coin up till 2002 when France switched to euros. At that time it was worth about 15 cents.

"Confoederatio Helvetica" is the Latin name for Switzerland. Your coin is not unusual and has an exchange value of about $1.10 as of 09/2012

It's worth one dollar.

Cash Value : about half a Euro.

A one-mark German coin has a value based on the old exchange rate with the Euro.

In 2002, the old Deutschemarks were invalidated as legal tender, but marks were exchangeable at the rate of 1.95583 Marks per Euro, which was set in 1999. So the coin may have more or less value as a collectible than if redeemed for Euros.

These were common circulation coins until France adopted the euro in 2002. At that time they were worth about 40 US cents.

The Banque de France demonetized all old coins some years ago, so it's no longer possible to exchange old franc coins for current currency.