European Coins

It is worth anywhere between 350.00-360.00 but retails for more. Trade in value is 60-80% depending on the condition of the coin. At this time gold is at 1650+ per ounce so also watch this value as well.

It varies by country, mint mark and condition but your looking at about $.50 for a 1930 U.S. nickel.....I am using the average condition and value of these when sold various places on the internet and ebay.

High-value German coins of that period usually included the name of the issuing state or other jurisdiction within the Empire; that can greatly affect its value. See if you can find one of these words on the coin (I know it's a long list) and post a new question with that information:

Anhalt

Baden

Bayern

Braunschweig

Bremen

Hamburg

Hessen

Lippe

Lübeck

Mecklenburg

Oldenburg

Preußen

Reuß ältere

Reuß jüngere

Sachsen

Sachsen-Altenburg

Sachsen-Coburg

Sachsen-Meiningen

Sachsen-Weimar

Schaumburg-Lippe

Schwarzburg-Sondershausen

Waldeck und Pyrmont

Württemberg

The dimensions of the current Australian polymer banknotes are as follows -

Five Dollar note - 65 x 130mm.

Ten Dollar note - 65 x 137mm.

Twenty Dollar note - 65 x 144mm.

Fifty Dollar note - 65 x 151mm.

One Hundred Dollar note - 65 x 158mm.

One of these sold in an internet auction for $12.

The Euro is used in just 18 of Europe's countries, with most of Europe's countries having their own currency. One side of the coin is the same in all of the 18 countries and one side is unique to that country. There are also occasionally special editions minted. No matter which country they are from, all Euro coins can be used in any of those 18 countries.

Deutschland is of course the German word for Germany, so you have a coin from the German Empire that existed up till WW1.

Its value depends on condition and mint mark. Approximate retail values are:

"A" mint mark: $1.50 (very worn) to $14.00 (moderately worn)

"J": $8 to $30

"F": $9 to $35

"G": $22 to $60

"E": $22 to $90

There are two versions of this coin. The more common (KM#71.1, with a mintage of 23.5 million) was produced at the London mint. It can be differentiated by looking at the second set of berries on the left of the back of the coin - only one berry will have a dot on it. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, it is worth US$0.75 in Fine condition, US$1.50 in Very Fine condition, US$8.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$80.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$150.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. In Proof, this coin is valued at US$2,500.00.

The second version of this coin (KM#71.2, with a mintage of 1.5 million) was produced at the Brussells mint. On this coin, looking at the second set of berries on the left of the back of the coin - two berries will have dots on them. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, it is worth US$1.50 in Fine condition, US$3.50 in Very Fine condition, US$20.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$150.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$350.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. This version was not produced in Proof.

You are asking about a 5 Drachmai coin from Greece (KM#71.1 or 71.2). 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". The front of the coin bears an image of a phoenix with "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" above and the date below. The back has the denomination within a wreath. 23,500,000 such coins were produced at the London Mint in 1930, with a further 1,500,000 produced at the Brussels Mint.

According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example from London (KM#71.1) would be valued at US$0.75 in Fine condition, US$1.50 in Very Fine condition, US$8.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$80.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$250.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. An example from Brussels (KM#71.2) would be valued at US$1.50 in Fine condition, US$3.50 in Very Fine condition, US$15.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$200.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$400.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. The London Mint also produced a few Proof examples as well - such coins would be valued at about US$2,500.00 each.

The London and Brussels versions can be differentiated by looking at the second set of berries on the left of the wreath on the coin's back - the London coin will have one berry with a dot on it, while on a Brussels coin, two such berries will have a dot.

For coin collectors it would depend on the grade (condition) of the coin. In good condition its worth about $90. The better the condition the more its worth. As a gold bullion coin as of 5/25/2009 about $45 USD.

I guess the coin you are reffering to is the following:

Austria, Joseph I, Ducat, 1915 (Restrike) FRANC . IOS . I . D . G . AVSTRIAE IMPERATOR Laureate head of Joseph I right LOD . ILL . REX A . A . 1915-HVNGAR . BOHEM . GAL . Crowned double-headed imperial eagle face Reeded edge 3.4909g, .9860 Gold.

Most people are placing the valua as $100-150 though independent valuers also range it from $1500-2500 depending on condition.

Hope this helps.

sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists the following approximate retail values as of 08/2012:

Slightly worn - US$300.00

Almost no wear - US$313.00

Uncirculated - US$325.00

The wording "Wilhelm II Deutscher Kaiser - Koenig von Preußen" identifies the coin as having been minted in the Kingdom of Prussia during the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II. Up till 1918 Germany was a loose confederation of what had once been independent kingdoms, duchies, etc. Low-value coins were issued by the central government but higher-denomination pieces were struck by each separate state.

DISCLAIMER: The values quoted are the best available, 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.

Nothing! as they cannot even be used in Sweden anymore.

If I have read your mis-spelled question properly, you have a 1995 copper/nickel Bank of Russia (БАНК РОССИИ) 20 Ruble (ДВАДЦАТЬ РУБЛЕЙ) coin 24.1 mm in diameter with a double headed eagle on the obverse and soldiers and tanks on the reverse. A Russian 1995 Twenty Ruble (РУБЛь) coin, uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $3 USD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.

Switzerland ("Confoedetaio Helvetica" is latin for "Swiss Confederation") did not produce a 5 Franc coin in 1919. It did produce a 5 Rappen coin (about the size of a dime) which is valued at about US$0.50 in Very Fine Condition, US$2.50 in Extremely Fine and US$15.00 in Uncirculated. It also produced a 5 Franc coin in 1916 which is about the size of a US silver dollar and valued at between US$500 and US$2,250, depending on condition.

There were 100,000 of the gold 20 Francs minted that year, and it contains .1867 of an ounce of gold. It may be worth from its gold value to maybe about $50 or more depending on the amount of wear and collector demand. You might also try a library for a copy of the Standard Catalog of World Coins for pictures, values and lots more interesting info.

The coin is from Belgium, and it is meant for use in the French-speaking portion of the country (those for use in the Dutch-speaking part of the country would be labelled "Belgie"). The value depends on which specific coin it is (denomination, etc.) and it's condition, but (with the exception of the 10 Franc coin worth about US$2.50 in Uncirculated condition), there do not appear to be any coins issued in 1978 worth more than about a dollar.

Apx. $1.50 (USD).

If the date is 1948 your coin:

(A) wouldn't be a 5 pf piece because that denomination wasn't issued in 1948 and

(B) wouldn't have the words Bundesrepublik Deutschland on it because West Germany wasn't formed until 1950. The first new German coins were issued by a consortium of the various states, and coins from 1948-49 thus read "Bank Deutscher Länder"; i.e. Bank of the German States.

Please check again and post a new question. Include the coin's mint mark, located at the top of the coin's front, above the "5" in the space between the two grain ears.

Please post a new, separate question with the following information:

- Whether you have a coin or a bill

- If it's a coin, what its date is.

Italy adopted the euro in 2002 so recent date coins and bills denominated in lira tend to be worth very little. For example, at the time of conversion, L500 was worth only about 35 US cents.