European Coins

about 5 cents

You would have to provide more detailed information. The color of the stamp as well as it's condition would be needed. It might also depend upon the design and whether it is regular issue or a commemorative. The stamp is from Belgium and probably has a value of less than a dollar, but without the details we can't tell for sure!

Collector value of a coin depends on denomination, date, mint mark (if any), number minted and condition of a coin, including amount of wear, any dents, scratches or cleaning as well as collector demand for it. This Belgian coin of King Leopold II (1865-1909) may be a 1, 5, or 50 centimes denomination. You might also try a library for a copy of the Standard Catalog of World Coins for pictures, values and lots more interesting info. Brad

Each member country of the Economic Union (EU) had their own currency. Then they decided to adopt a common currency - the euro. Britain refused to adopt the euro, and kept Sterling (£) as her currency. The French had the Franc, Germany had the German Mark (Deutsche Mark), Belgium had the Belgian Franc, and so on. They all adopted the euro, except Britain.

1958 J is one of the lower mintages for 1 DM coins but it's still not considered to be rare in circulated condition. sammler.com, a major German collectibles site lists a value of about $2.25 if somewhat worn. However that value jumps to $35 in Extremely Fine and $125 in Uncirculated condition

Without a better description, I will have to go by the date as a base. First thing is, it's not a coin, it's a token. It has no denomination and is not legal tender. The front has a left facing portrait of Kennedy with his full name above and the date 1985. The reverse has the "Double Eagles" and the dual dates 1960 & 1985. I found one on the web for $4.95.

NOTE: Many different types of so-called Kennedy commemorative coins and tokens have been sold. Some are privately gold plated Kennedy half dollars that have been counter stamped with different dates, others are privately minted pieces. But none of the tokens are made by the US Mint and have very little if any value at all. The Half Dollars are still worth 50 cents.

The Apollo 11 commemorative coin is readily available with little demand for it. Therefore it is only worth between $1-$5 but as with any collector item it is worth what someone is willing to pay for it.

It was a common circulation coin up until 2002 when Germany switched to the euro. At that time it was worth around 5 cents.

42.409.050 coins of this type were struck in bronze-aluminium.

Very common coin, worth about 10 dollars in good condition.

This was a very common circulation coin until Germany adopted the euro in 2002. At that time it was worth about 1/2 of a US cent. Today it's only of interest to collectors, and then only if the coin is in uncirculated condition where it might retail for US$1 or so.

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

This was one of the most common denominations in Germany prior to adoption of the euro in 2002. It's only collectible if uncirculated and those sell for at most $1 to $1.25. Circulated coins are only worth about 50¢.

The 1979 German 2 Pfennig is worth about 2 dollars depending on its condition. Some of these coins can be more valuable including the 5 Pfennig coin.

When the Dutch converted to the euro, a Gulden (which is what your coin is) was worth about $.60 in the US.

As far as collector value goes, it's a common enough coin that it's commonly seen in a dealer's "two for a buck" box

1954 lira was an anomaly due to ww2 1955 lira was 625 to the US dollar

You are asking about a 10 Centimes coin from France, produced at the Paris mint (thus the "A" mintmark - the coin was also produced in 1865 in Strasbourg with a "BB" mintmark") under the reign of Emperor Napoleon the Third. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1,608,000 were produced in Paris, and an example is worth US$8.00 in Fine condition, US$20.00 in Very Fine condition, US$40.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$90.00 in Uncirculated condition.

An Eire 1937 bronze Farthing, uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £15 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £1 to £5 GBP.

An Eire 1937 bronze Farthing (Proof FDC), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £250 GBP.

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

These were among the first coins issued following WW II and before the formation of the German Federal Republic. The wording means "Bank of the German states". According to sammler.com (a collector's site, in German) the value of a 10 pfennig piece from 1949 depends heavily on its condition. At the low end, for a coin with typical circulation wear, it might retail for

You are asking about a 100 Lire coin from Italy. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, 90.6 million of these coins were produced in 1957 - an example would be valued at US$0.25 in Fine condition, US$1.50 in Very Fine condition, US$4.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$50.00 in Uncirculated condition.

Depending on the mint, anywhere from $5USD to $8USD in Uncirculated condition. However most of these coins in average circulated conditon are worth only about ten to twentyfive cents.